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f&btttt TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 13, Vol. XXVI Whole No. M58 IP fmu muu riUNTKD AND NJUMSIIEn UY SCOTT & WRIGHT. Office on State-street, third door west of llic Clinton Hank. J. HUMIACHH, EltlTOU. 03 Tlio JocKN.ii. id published onco a week, generally, ami twice a week durin; tho Beimi of the Htule Ueislururc. Price, Three Dollars a your in advance, or Three Hollars and Fifty ('cuts at tlic end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lie remains indebted to the ollico. Lctturt on busineijs should he uddrefsdl to the 1'ul luliers. For the Stale Journal. THEATER. The Theater has closed in our city for tho .present, hnd this appears lo present a proper occasion lorsoinu remarks. A part ol evory community, in iliia country, is opposed to theatrical amusements. Somo discussion on the moral tendency of performances of this kind, has already appeared in the public prints. Those wlio enter the lists, both as advocates and opponents Df this kind of amusement, appear to have tlio same object in view the mural improvement of the age. Which is right, and which wrong, no human tribunal can decide. It is a maxim universally conceded, that error may be tolerated while reason is left free to combat it. if, then, wo test the morul tendency of theatrical exhibitions by this rule, wo will liud rtiusun, or rather rea-toners, nave never yet furnished arguments sullicicntly weighty to suppress them. Nay, on tho contrary, anil in tins enlightened age, tlicy aro more frequent uud popular than at any formor period. The history of tho rise uud progress of tho Drama, however interesting and instructive, would occupy too largo a space for a newspaper communication. These exhibitions commenced some twcnty-luur hundred years ago. Near live hundred years before the Christian era, dramatic representations were exhibited in Greece in honor of Kaeliylus, a victorious Athenian General, who fought at tlio buttle of .Marathon. These amusements, at that day, wore observed sis a religious ceremony. Tho early writers of Tragedy, Sophocles, Euripides, and Kschylus, selected their subject) from the exploits of 'the deities themselves. Tragedy was first in order on tho stage, then Comedy, and subsequently Farce the two last intended to represent the incidents of private life, "cdebrarc dumcsti' ca facta." In the course of time, many changes have taken place in the manner, costume, and scenic representations), pertaining to stage exhibitions. Jiut in all nations whsro the Drama has oiico been introduced, it still exists; and in those countries where freedom and com for t most abound, this intellectual entertainment is most encouruged. Tliore is a class of society, indeed, engaged in the duties of religion, who feel, ur suppose themselves, engaged in subjects obovo sublunary amusements: but the mass of mankind arc not so framed; and who, when the labors of the day have been fullilled, feci no moral obstacle to moderate and timely amusement. The great extension of iictitious publication?, in our (lav, is but one of the evidences of mental hunger (if l may use tho expression) in the public mind; and how many of thoso who have a religious horror of attending a Theater, will seek books of this description for both amusement and instruction? and, while, they indulge in parsing a leisure hour in these Might readings," condemn nil thoso who visit the Theater for amusement which, if not innocent, is certainly not more criminal than reading books of fiction f Hut, leaving the rigid moralist to his own course, it is evident thut, in tho present state of society, places of amusement will exist, and few resorts fur this purpose aro less exceptionable than the Drama; for when the performers are composed of persons possessing the moral standing of those, collectively and individually, composing the company here for the past winter, the auditors are generally of tho most respectable class of society in-, deed, Johnson says, in his life of Cay, that tho nbati-doned and vicious seldom ininglo in any elegant diversions.During the whole of tho winter's performance, there has not been the least disturbance or indecorum at the Theater. Tho prompt and energetic character of .Mr. Dean, the proprietor, is a sure guaranty that perfect order will always be maintained. No company has ever appeared on tho Western boards of equal merit and talent; and this opinion ia prevalent with ull who have li;id an opportunity of witnessing their performances; and we hope to see thm return to our city, and that they will continue to receive the approbation and patronage of the public. .March 2, DM. COLUMBUS. For the Ohio State Journal. LITERARY WOOD SI'OltTS; OR A STUDENTS "SNIPING" KXTEIHTlOx. Tho propensity of student for mischief, and nil sons of practical jests, and the consequent perpetual perpetration of such pranks in all collegiate institutions, lias boon, from time immemorial, notorious. And though the world is daily growing older, her thoughtless children seem to grow no whit the graver. Twenty boys were never yet congregated, nmong whom some one was not found, properly formed to be the butt of the nineteen. And frequently, too, (so happily are we constituted,) the butt semis to relish the jest best of nil tho company. That which 1 am ubout to relate, is doubtless not tho last, nor perhaps tho best, of the deeds of tho jokers; and must also low, in relating, much of the llavor which it had in the acting: nevertheless, as it amused me at the time, I will give it you for whnt it is worth. John L. Holtou, (for that namo will answer his purpose as well as another,) was a southerner, of hot blood, abundance of animal spirits, and all sorts of sensu but common sense, entered a few months sineo as a inem-. ber of one of the numerous colleges in this State; and had not boen many days, an inmate before an instinctive perception whispered all his mates that ho was "timber": and being so, they were not long in determining to "work him," (nccordiug to students' technicals, intoaoinelhiiigormimciM at letuu, if not useful, lie had that peculiar kind of mental mako which, while it subjects tho owner to all kinds of impositions, is still above pity, and therefore practiced upon remorselessly. Various wero tho minor jests which from time to time wcro put upon him; until at last, mild diet beginning to pall, it was determined to take him "a sniping." The lender of the imps, whom for convenience wn will call Walker, first set about preparing him for the expedition by describing to him, in the most glowing terms, tho pleasures of tlio sport. Tho plan of tho hunt was as follows: "The snipe," said Walk or, "always roost upon tho ground, in particular kinds of places, and never tty in the night, not even by moonshine, for fear of bumping their heads ogainst things; and when scared up, they nil run together in flocks; and being a mighty shy bird, will run their heads into any dark cranny they can liud, to hide themselves." Upon these facts in tho natural history of tho bird, were founded tho principles of taking them. Two persons wero to plnco themselves in tho hollow of a brook, between its high banks, with a large coarse sack stretched open upon sticks, and placed closo upon the ground in some sharp corner. Here they weru to keep perfect silonce, whilo tho body of the company made wide circuit, to beat up the birds. When once rous-lcd, they were all to be concentered at this point by proper hallooing and beating; each individual being provided with a short stick, to run si them from their cover whenevor thoy skulked. Thus closo pressed upon evory side, tlio poor birds, discovering tho deceitful bag, follow their natural instinct, plunge into it at once, and aro nil "nabbed" in a twinkling. Bolton was in oestnev and would not sleep until he had tasted tho sport. Walker endeavored to moderate his enthusiasm, but finding it hopeless, finally yiehleil; -and the proper apparatus being obtained, nlf they started, about twenty in number, to-initmtu the enthusiastic novice. It was a bitter cold night, and Holtou was compelled to face a cutting northwester a full mile and a half, beforo a location could be found which Walker would decido to be favorable for tho game. His south ern blood shrunk back from tho frosty air, hut still he pressed on, regardless of all sortB of obstacles, in pursuit of tho sport. At length a spot was selected; and after some little discussion, it whs agreed that Walker and our hero should hold the bag, whilo the rest of the company mado tho circuit. The bag-men wcro placed ; the bush-beaters appointed a captain to direct their operations, and oil' they stnrted. Bolton was by this time wrought to a pitch of great enthusiasm. "Aro tho snipes good eating!" said he. "Oh! excellont, excellent," suid Walker; "entirely su-psrior to patridges. And besides, their skulls ure Ailed with a peculiar kind of spice, entirely superior to any thing brought from India, and tho only dressing they require." "Indeed!" said Bolton; "wo have nothing like that in Mississippi." " No," said Walker, "your Mississippi birds all want spicing.' "Can they bo turned !" said H'Uon : " I'll take some home with me, next summer, and raise them on my sugar farm." "No," said Walker, "they don't do well at the south; the climate injures the spice in the hctid especially in the sugar plantations," " Well," said Bolton, "we'll have a fmo mess of them to-night, at any rate: this bug will hold fifty. Oh, 1 wish Trofcssor was hero! he's so fond of sport." " Yes, he would bo amused," said Walker. In this way they chatted on half an hour; nnd Bolton, meantime, lost nothing of his fervor. Walker, however, (who had loft his overcoat behind expressly for the purpose,) began to shiver. "It's confounded' cold here," said he; "and it will bo every inch of an hour yet before they gt;t in. It's so slippery that the snipes can't run fast, to-night. I wish I hail thought of my coat; I shall freezes up standing here. Suppose one of us runs round, Bolton, and aeo how they come on?" "Well," said Button, " I have my cloak ; I will watch tho bag, and you go round." "Good," said Walker; "but put tho butt of the bag ngainst that log, and hold light when they nil come in, or they'll he too much for you alone." "Oh, never fear me," suid BjI-ton, "Ull take care of them": and thus commissioned, Walker s:jt off after the bush-beaters. About twenty rods oil, he turned and shouted again to Bolton to keep a fast hold, and on no ticcmint leavo his post till they come in. Bolton hallooed back again, almost indignantly, "Never fear mo to hold 'em." Walker then without more words darted across tho woods, out of flight and hearinir, and was soon at quarters, where the rest of the "snipers" had been comfortably ensconced, in his room, half an hour. A general roar greeted his entrance, which wns not much decreased by his detail of our hero's praiseworthy perseverance; nnd it.was n full half hour before suflicicnt gravity could bo collected to concert further measures. At length Bolton arrived alone, nearly frozen, nnd tired almost to death out of heart, vexed, nnd well nigh disposed to enrao nnd forswear the whole community of snipes and snipers, en lump. Barely allowing him time to locate in his own sanctum, two or three of the tormentors enmo pulling as though hot from tho chase, into poor U's room, of whom, (without allowing him time to commence complaints,) they tell most mercilessly afoul, for spoiling the whole night's sport, by his dastardly desertion. One fellow declared that he had twelve line fat snipes, and a stray rabbit, in his own individual drove; and all agreed, that had Bolton stuck to his post until lltq came, they must have had a ha? full. In short, they shamed poor John so deeply for his effeminate conduct, and described in such glowing terms the amount and quality of the game they should have taken had he not proved faithless, that ho has fully determined to go sniping ngain the lirst night that is favorable ; and has begged the privilege (which was granted us a special favor) of being once more allowed to ultimate as bagman," in order that he may have a chnnco to retrieve his character. DROOKSIDE. Ma. CLAY'S SPEECH. Wc give below the concluding pussugei of .Mr. Clay's speech, upon Denton's expunging resolution. No apology is ottered on account of the length uf time that has elapsed sineo they were delivered, or since tho subject received its final quietus. The opinions of llonry Clay arc tit all times sought for uud received with avidity. The emanations uf las well-stored mind ylicda glow of light upon every theme that comes within the scope of his attention. The sparkling sciuclillalious of his lofty spirit, and chaste imagination, throw a fascinating power over the most barren subjects. His fame is already established as a statesman uf tlio most exalted character, a patriot whoso motives arc unimpeachable, and an uraior unexcelled by any ut the present dav, either in this or any other country. This, his last proud elfort, will be found not in the least to detract from bis previous character or hard-earned fame, but on the contrary will lend au additional lustra to the halo that already surrounds it. There is u lot t y spirit uf independence, and an air uf conscious rectitude, breathed throughout the following that cauuut fail to meet a response in theboiomof every true American. Wheeling Uazettc, .Mr. President, what patriotic purpose is to be accomplish! d by this expunging resolution .' What new honor or Iresli laurels will it win for our common country.1 Is the power of the Senate so vast thut it ought to be circumscribed, and that of the President so restricted thut it ought to be extended.1 What power lias the Senate? None separately. It can only uct jointly with tho other house, or jointly with tho executive. And ul l him li iliw theory uf tlieCoustituiiuti supposes, when consulted by him, it may freely givu au ullirmn-tivo or negative response, according to the practice, as it now exists, it has lost the faculty uf pronouncing the negative iiimiosyUable. When the Senate expresses its deliberate judgment, in the form of n solution, that resolution has no compulsory force, but appeals only to the dispassionate intelligence, the calm reason, and the sober judgment of the community. The Senute hasuo army, no navy, no patrouuge, no lucrative ollices, no glittering honors to bestow. Around us (hero is no swarm of greedy expectants, rendering us homage, anticipating our wishes, and ready to execute ourcommand-. How is it with the President! Is he powerless? He is felt from one extremity to tho other uf this vast re public. By means uf principles which ho hns introduced, and innovations which ho has made in our iu-stitutionf, alas! but too much countenanced by Con-grey and a confiding people; he exercises uncontroled tiic power of tho Statu. In one hand ho holds the purse, and in the other he brandishes the sword of the country. Myriads uf dependants and partisans, scattered over the land, arc ever ready to sing hosaunas to him, uud to laud to thti skies whatever ho does. He has swept over the Government, during tho last eight years, liko a tropical tornado. Ev.iry department exhibits traces of the ravages of the storm. Take, nB.in example, the Bank of tho United States for one. No institution could have been uioro popular vrilh the people, with Congress, and with the State Legislatures. None ever better fulfilled the great purpose of its esta-lishment. Hut it unfortunately incurred the displeasure Of the President; he spoke, und the Bunk lay prostrate. And those who wero loudest in its praise aro now loudest in its condemnation, What object of his ambition is unsatisfied? When disabtod from age any lunger to hold the sceptre of power, ho designates his successor, and transmits it to his favorite ! What more docs hu want ! Must wo blol, deface, and mutilate the records of the country to punish the prcsuuiptousncss ut expressing an opinion contrary to Ins own ; What patriotic purpose is to bo accomplished by this expunging resolution? Can you make that not 'to he which has been ? Can you eradicate from memurv mid from history the fact, that in March, lU3-t, a majority of the Senate of the United States passed tho resolu-' tiou which excites your enmity.' Is it your vain uud wicked object to arrogate to yourselves that power of annihilating the past which hns been denied to Omni-p olencu itself? Do you intend to thrust your hands into our hearts, and to pluck out the deeply rooted convictions which arc there? Or is it your design merely to stigtuaiLj us? YOU cannot stigmatize IS. Ne'er yet iliil base UUItonor blur our name. Standing securely upon our conscious rectitude, nnd bearing aloft the shield of the Constitution of our country, your puny ell'irts are impotent, nnd wo defy all your nowcr. Put tho majority of Ili'M in one scale, and that by which this expunging resolution is to be carried by the other, and let truth and justice in heaven above, nnd earth below, and liberty uud patriotism, decide the preponderance. What patriotic purposo it to bo accomplished by this expunging resolution! Is it to appease tho wrath and hcul the wounded prulo o (lie duel magistrate? If he bo really tho hero his friends represent him, he must despise till mean condescension, all groveling sycophancy nil degradation and self-abasement. He would reject with scorn nnd contempt, us unworthy ol his fame, your black scratches and your baby lines in the lair records of his country. Biack'lines! Black lines! Sir, 1 hope the Secretary of tlio Senate will preserve tho pen with which ho may inscribe them, and present it to that senator of tho majority whom lie may select, as a proud trophy, to be transmitted to his descendants. And hereafter, when we shall loso the forms of our free institutions, ull thut now remain to us. somo future American monarch, in irrutitude to those by whose means he has been enabled, upon the ruins oi civu noeny, to erect a tiirouc, anu to eommmuoruie especially this expunging resolution, may institute a new ordcrof knighthood, and center on it tlio appropriate naniu of the Knights of the Black Lines. But why should I dutnin tho Senate, or needlessly waste my breath in fruitless exertions. Tho decree has gouo forth. It is ouo of urgency, too. Tlio deed is to bo done that foul deed which, liko the blood stained bands of the guilty Macbeth, all Ocean's waters will never wash out. Proceed, then, to the noble work which lies before you and, liko other skillful ex ecutioners, uo it quickly. And wlicn you have perpetrated it, go homo to the people, and icll them what glorious honors you huve uehievod for our common country. Tell them that you have extinguished one of the brightest nnd purest lights that ever burnt at the altar of civil liberty; Tell them that you have silenced one of tho iiohlest batteries that over thuudcrud in defense of the Constitution, and bravely spiked the cannon. Toll them that, henccfcrwaid, no matter what daring or outrageous uct any President may perform, you have forever hermetically sealed the mouth of the Senate. Tell them he may fearlessly nssumo what power he pleases, snatch from its lawful custody the public purse, command a military detachment to enter tho halls uf the Capitol, uvcrawe Congress, trample down the Constitution, and raze every bulwark of free dom; but that tho Senate must stand mute, in silent submission, and not daro to raise its opposing voice. That it must wait until a House of Uuprescn'utiveH, humbled uud subdued like itSL-lf, und a majority of it composed of the partisans of the President, shall prefer articles uf impeachment. Tell them, finally, that you have restored the glorious doctrine of pa&dvo obedience arid noii-resistuucj. And if tho people do not pour out their indignation nnd imprecations, i have yet to learn (he character uf American freemen. From tho Alton Telegraph. PROGRESS OV LITKUATU li K "l'UOM MAINE TO MISSOURI." Tho Editor of the Alton Observer some timo since sent Dr. Chahning's letter, addressed to Mr. Birney, on the subject of slavery, to each member of both Houses of the Missouri Legislature. One of tho pamphlets was returned with the following remarks, from a Van Buren Senator from the southern part of the State: Jeftrson City January 2GtU lU37.Vo. Sir I received a paper on tho Subject of Slavoury Sir I sepriscd that you would a have had tho nsun'neo to presume t't sepeso 1 Could take it only us a iu Suit, nnd nopersoti but a unprinsiublcd man would presume to oiler such, nman that has Iuguered his Country us have and have been trying to Incurage thing that would Lml in murder and 1 havo good reason to believe that was und is your intentions, and sir 1 wish you to keep your self cut of my Sunshine und sir 1 havo mnbled my self to much in ottering to put apen on paper for you. ABRAHAM BYRD to Lovcgoy The letter is superscribed as follows Lovegoy Stnto of Ulcnoys Alton Town Tlio following specimen uf Literature, is from a Van D'-ttcu Senator, iu the Legislature uf Maine: 1'itEr.MAX August 20 1C36 for the Sentinel Mr Wymnn Sir I Saw a few Remarks in tho Sentinel of August 24 over the Signature of an Knquirer Respecting Me and My political Conduct in regard to My Nomination Knquirer must call on tho delegates of (ho Athens Convention as to a writing I 1 have Not Cave any and if any person has Clot one to that effect with my Name therson they aro requested to publish it also the proper Nameuf tho Holder of it I have Not land u bnrgin with any party nml presume 1 Shall Not fur I Believe it is the duty of Lvery public Servant to Comply with the known wishes of a ma Jority of his eon Stitueiits or Re si t'li the trust He holds iu to to the Intul of the lie.tph that they may be herd MARSHALL II WHITNEY Sir pleas in Sert the above with the Certificate in the Sentinel as Soon as may Be & oblige yours &c M II WiiTN!;v WOO,, WATi:tl. Tliouc of our sutwrilmrn in tlievirinl oi Culunilttm, ivliowisli to I'urtiittli Woo.lon sulmoriiuiou ncronnt, ore requested to du no, an soon n ronvmlt'iit. March J St'UTT A: WHlfillT VAIJ'Altr.ECITY I'lttiPKItTY Foil 8AI-E. Tlic llou-c and J.t no iv orriitiiit by tho iinilrHji:nfil, niimitc on Front, one miiarc north of Uromt street, wilt lie mm on rcamm-nlilc ti-rma. 'J' lie limine Is roomy crnniili lo arrniniiiuilnicu irUy hi rcc family; hut a it I presumed Unit thoi! vixl1iu4 tu pur rluieo will first view tlin premie, n mi tin to rrriitioii of It if dremctl uiincrcftiKiry. The ailj'iiuiug Lot, It imr 0.1 tho corner of (Jiiy ami t'runt streetn, ami uiionlinii one uf the mont ilcsira hlcslici for a family rrrMnirc In the City, tt ill nlso ho iliiocil of nl n fnir prim, hIioiiIi! the purchaser uf tin; formnr aVsif. It. For trrnin, fcr., inquire of J. IIAILIIACIII. CuliuiiltiH, March 2. 1 YTOX I'AltlMrf MAXUFACTtiltV. The stilwrJhflrs, an ascitis lor t lie nhovc tmnmlm-tory, have now mi hainl, ii ml oilrr for nale, nn Mtrmtivn aortiiieiit of IMillAINKU AMI V I'NITI AN (Mltl'KTIXfJH: and arc prepared Umipply U'CHtnrii Merchants with t'arpetiria of as pouit a ipialHy, nml upon as fnvornMc tcnmi, nn any ctaMUhuiont llasl tir Wtit of the Mountains, tinlm nn.f lr, mlilrcoil to mitCti Ac UltOW.N, Agent, Dayton, Ohio. Fcli. 211.. 7t Tli Ohio f talc Journal will puWish the above to :hc amount of ami charu'o Dayton Journal. ST ATK OF OHIO C'NjtfH County, at. Court of Common Plcns, June Term, 1!M' Cariwnilurfcr Wullarc r. William Amii nnd others In Chnncrry. This day came the complainant, nnd filed hli Mil: And it nn- rmnrlut! that Iho defendants are not rcnittcnts of the Httite uf 1 Ohio, It Is ordered Mint nut ire of the Miidonry of this Htlthn lx itivcn for four weeks cnnorutivcly, nml nlo a itimimtry plntraicnt of the poiltion, nnd prayer thereof, aft follows, to wit: That 011 the 7Hi day of May, 1IU, William AihiIm wvniaiittri to convey lo Da tiki MiCarlnuy 1'nync (tie undivided half of IKI acre of laud, survey No. 1 1, 1 c-'Hrniinc at two hieknrirs nnd a snenr tree, . . corner to Koticrt White's survey, Nn. .lit 1, in the line of Peter Tnlhot's survey, No. llilt, running with White' Hue to an r tin, Imx ililcr, nml haw-thum, N W. corner hlto's survey; thenco 1U poles to an nidi, elm, nnd dou-wood; the tiro Mi) pol, lo two hli-koiios nml nn null, In Ta I Inn's line; thence with unfd line H. 1(1 K. 1(H) poles, to l !h- f.r -I nui n-: TI.M snht I in v ut McCartney I'nyne.oa the I'Jta tiny ot December, V.M, sold nnd transferred said bond to tho roiiiplnliinul. Tlic com plninntit prnys for conveyance nnd partition. Ordered, bIpo, that one ropy of the notice tic sent to William Anni?s, of Crant cotinly, Kentucky; one to Dani:l M-Cartnoy Payne, of Fnyettc county, Kentucky; and oi.e to Thomas J. Payne, Hi. Louis, Missouri. June 9. FIT.A8 (i. HTROXC, Clerk Feb. JI..-IW STATU OF OHIO, at Vnivh Count 9 Court of Common Pleat Clerk's OjHrr, Xttrembcr 7, lltjti. Catharine . llnrry, vi. Thornton MrCnrty, Jiimes McC'nrty, nml Elevens T. Mason. -Petition fur partimt. i Th said Thornton McCnrty. James MrCnrty, and Htrvcns T. ; Mason, nic hereby notified that Catharine A. Harry, by (iusia-vus Kwitn, her Attorney, lias tiled Iu I hi Court her petition for partition miainst llicm; the object nnd prayer of w hlrh i, to obtain parliiion of certain I.nnds in tho Virgin in Miliary Di-trict, towii: Purvey No. ol ;tli,tj ncrc; No. 'il'diof .17. acre; No. Jj;t)of U.'ti acres; No. ;U;.J of uti. acres No. ;U.i2 uf id lit nrrcs; nnd No. UJ.ij of -1J7 acres; nil siinnte in snid county of Union, mid Htalcof Ohio, Also, survey No. 1 HU, coiil;iliiiiijr II 77 acres, in the county of Drlnwnrc, A ho, Purvey No. till, containing lunil ncrcs, in Hie county of Pickawny, Also, No. Mm, containing Itltl ncrcs, In tlio county of Fnyettc, In the ttatc of Ohio. Tho defendants will furthor take notice, that tho tain Catharine A. Harry, by Iter said Attorney, ni tlio next term of said Court will make application tor on order of partition of said premises, ngracuhty to said petition, mid that said n.'ii!ton-ur claims iltlo tu sis twelfths of snld premie . 1 ;. PWAX, Alt. for Tel. ! Atir-U Hii,v O. Ptroko, Clerk. February 17. .4w OHIO IICI'OKTH.Thu subscriber hiivlna purchnsed nfihe publlshorsihc cnilrchaluiiceuf the edition, is now enabled le furuiih t-omiilete sets of Hammond's Reports, In G vols. Qvo. ALSO, Odd volumes of the 1st uud 2d volumes. Pnit I. of volume 2. Volume 4 complete, or the 2d Part separaic. Part II. uf volume 5, or volume 5 complete. Part I. ol volume 3. Ilo would be very glad to purchase the 2d Part of vutnmo ;1, of any ouo who mny hive odd copies. Person wishing lo com plete their st-ts vtoulj do well to cmhrncc the present opportu.il ly, as there are very few of tlio odd volumes remaining, nud none other ran he had. February 21 ISAAC N WIIITINO. SCOTT & WKIOHT continue to execute all orders In their tine, with ncatnovs and aicuracy. SWAN'S TRKATlHi:. Ukkv N. Wumsu, Uuokrtcller and Publisher, Columbia, hat this dav poMi-dicd, und for nub; ni his llookstore, A TlUlATlrtK ON Till'. LAW UtiLATINt; to Tin; t'tnvi:its and dijtils of jcsticks of tim: PK W.V., AND OUNtfTAin.KS, l. TUB STATU Ol'OlMo: WITH PKACTICAI, FORM.-4, i:c. Ily JOSKPIl II. bWAN, President Judc of lite Twelfth Judicial Circuit. Tlio extensive jurisdiction of Justices of Hie Peace In Has fltatf, tho amount of property annually involved in their proceedings, uud tlio small portion ol the law of I he land found ia the Statute liook, seem tu demand a work of this kind. The prencnt volume, contains lite general mica of law applicable to suits ami proceedings bei'uro Justices, together with the Forma ul I'rocctJ, Uoc'iCt Knlricd, unit Judgment , nud also t!:u law connected with tiie powers, duties, uud liabilities of Constables. The First Part contain a summary view uf i!ic prober's of u civil suit, from its commencement lo lis termination, with the general principles of law la relation to tlio dill'ereiit kind of actions who should sue und bo sued the hsauiug, survif-u uud iu-laru of the summons nnd capias tho attendance and competency of wiiucia-cs the trial the general rules of evidence the form and cuVt of diitorenl kinds uf judgments tho ay of execution nnd proceedings thereon the issuing of execution Hit; power, duty uud liability of thcoiliccr iu arresting, levying, advertising, and selling the trial of the right of property nud returns to executions, &c The Second Part cuuiuius the general rulcj uf law In relation to statutory odious; such as forcible entry uud detainer, attachment, tec; and treats of contracts, ilia rights and liabilities of piuincrs, carriers uf goods, inn keepers, husband and wife, parent and child, master uud servant, and other luhicctluucous matters uf n civil nature. The Third Part contains the law In relation to prosecutions br crimes nml misdciuounurs, with ptnctlcal forms. 1 As Fourth Part euutuius forms of conveyances, wills, agreement, &c. From a slight glance at the above imperfect outline of the plan and objects of the wok, J vyJJ, at cure be seen, that li is one which will be tf essential vuTuu to Justices of tlic Peaco and Constables. To Lawyers nnd men of general business, it will also he found extremely useful. The Publisher bcllevci that the h!j.'ti reputation of the author, as a well read l.nwyer nud sound Jurist, is n sullicieut p!cd?o thai it has been well executed; and it is presumed that no Justice of the Peace, who is solicitous to understand thoroughly the duties uf his uilicu, will be wlihoi't It: CONDITIONS. The work forms one vuluiuc super royal flvo.of l.ettrccn 5o'J and u'lJU large chnely printed pa-s, 011 Far-tern paper of tine quality, and bound iu good law binding, itt g.j SO per copy. Persons procuring live or more subscribers, and leromiu;' re- spoa-sibic for tho amount, shall receive n discount of 1JA j",t i cent. fj 1 -Persons residing at a distance, who may wtch to procure the work, and should not have au earlier opportunity, can urdei 1 it through their delegates previous to tlio adjournment of the Legislature. Columbus, March, 1!U7. "IJACKBT HOATd. Red Bird I.hie lo Prtamouth.TUc j above lino Is now in oporatlrm between tl is place and Ports-1 mouth. One boat of tho line will leave this city every morning, and arrive In t'ortsmCutli on tho succeeding morning. For pas sage, apply on board. Columbus, March J. .it rno TUB OHIO MBIU'IIANTS. Cincinnati Wiiollsalc J (iRorntv and Imi'oiitinu Hot se, l tat aide of .Mniu-.it rret, out door below Scrttnd. ScKNefcR in Dana would respectfully Inform tlio Ohio Merchants, that they nre now receiving n very cjttcnsve assortment of "Uoci:itlF,3, which they oifer fur sale on liberal terms, uud at n small ndtaucc from tho New York cargo prices. As one of the linn, .Mr. hailcs F.. Dana, spends his whole time in the Eastern marked, for tho express purpose of attending to the lmMirling and pnrcbasing of Oroceries lor this establlsbiiK tit, wc llatter ourselves thai wo shall at ull times be able to furnish thoso who may give us n cull, 011 as good terms as the New York or Philadelphia Jobber, Cincinnati, February 17..:Jm .MiBNCH Hl'ItU MILLHTONB, MmvjaeUral in Colutn-T ins, Ohio.- The subscribers have lately received from New York, and immediately from Frnncr, n very extensive and superior stock of French Purr Itlocks, which they feel confident will glvu satisfaction, eijunl, if not superior, to any other in their lino Of buKiuess. Afl they hove had prarticnl experience lu Milling, Xilt-trrii;htin: and lturr-makinrt the subscribers deem il unnecessary tu 11 ink 5 long comments about their workmanship and utteniion to btiihioss. They Imve nlso lately received n general assortment of NBW DI TCH ANCIIOIt IIOL'PINti CL(JTI!f, manufactured at a new establishment in lf,l!,iuil. Their cloths arc warranted to be superior to any other that have been iu use heretofore. They nre ulso prepared to furnish all kinds of MILL IKON?, MILL SCIl BWS, and "round Plaster of Paris, raw or calcined. The above articles will be wnrtr.iiicd 10 be of the best quality, , nml sold 011 be'.ter terms than by any others in the Wei-rern country. They will also sit e Instructions to dress burrs on the lutet ntiti best approved plnn, if railed upon. Two fir three Journeymen Burr .Makers wattteil, to whom constant employment nnd good wages will be given. Feb. 7..iiw ' C. H. X A. DKCKFtt. j 7"IN & IIOLMKS. surcefnrs to Lewis llutc.':tiison Jt t .) JV Com mi x ion and Foru-ariHii-j .! rc Hants. Nos. -Ij Water. ami JIJ Front streets, Piltsburgh, Pa. ui?Fl:iii:Nt,i'r- Mrrrhnnts generally, Pittsburgh. W. II. Tluitnpson Co. . ., , , . . K. ft I). !,. j l-l.Hn.Ul,.l.ln. BrskiaoAi Bichelbrrgcr, ) , . T..lt.r. j,H.Ariu nmiliiioro. PI. R. King nnd Holme.i owning no iuieret jn niiy lbat, or line of lloais, will always cuibrnni the earliest opportunity to forward goods, regarding only I he rifely nnd cheapness of lm-'h'. Febiuary 7.. lm LKtloKS. .1 I Ipcs llrandy o li'ils. Holland nin 2 do Jamaica It 11 til h du New England do ;l ir. casks Sherry Wlno 5 ilii Madeira do ti do Purl do 50 do Sweet Malaga 1 5 do Lisbon do A cutistaul supply of Whl-kv nud Dnmcstirs, For sale by Feb. ;i MT.I.YAIN. IICNTF.Il A: CO. OLAS r0 lioxcsH by 10 Class 20 do IU by 12 do '20 ib) 7 hv 0 do 12 do 11 by l'i do Ileri'lved and for sale by February 3 20 do Tumblers, aborted JO do Decanters, Fki.-dcs, tiiid Tinctures 5 tiros Porter llotltfs AFKLVAINK, ML NTH It & CO. FISH. j 10 Mil. Hrntrh llcrrlag 100 lloes Smoked do. I Hi-reived nnd for sale by MT.LYAIN'F., III'NTIIIt & CO. fin Mis Viilrnl 111 llbls. Pickerel 5 Tierces Cud Fish Feb. ;J C ASH It ill Wlli:AT.-;l(MWMtlSJIF.I.Sgom Wheat want ed, for which tho highest marl-el price will bs given, by i"".; MT.I.YAIN, III NTFIl&CO. C1SII FOR WHIIAT. Tho highest mnik.'i price pnld in J Ca-ii for Wheat, at the MAIIOLF. CLIFF MILLS, by Jan. 27..-w J. & A. W. McroV. 10" II A I.K Tw -mtj litol V vfNiOi ll.l.S, of a siu-ei bo y wA. Apply to DAVID JUlOOkS, Columlitis. January 27. .tf MVACri:, M'YLY hi CO.,Coiihiii.sioii Merchants, alcr-. strei'i,Portsimmili, Ohio. Jan. 27..ly TO PltlNTKItf Fur sale, n Font of nbuut ;i(HI lbs. Pour-geois, 2"ll lbs. Small IVn, and .100 It's. Louy Primer, pni 1 ly worn, low for tush or approved paper. Jan. 20. SCOTT & WIMCIIT. J inuary '20 X. W. ItltOoKH. II'CIFKK MATCHLS 12do.tnbo.es, for Pate verv cheap, -A Jan. 2'i. ty (;n(Yi:u. J) AIN'T Pill tfllLS, Sash Tools, and Sand Paper, for sate by Jp-2; 1 It A (illOVLIt. MILL, X Cnl, nnd Hox Haws, for s;Je by lit A MtoYP.il. Jumiiry 20. " N.iu rjWOTtloFSAND MIS. Mt.lleatde Iron, for rurringn mouiU-.1 ing", for snle by lit lii:o Mt. Jan. 20. C1o. POSITION Tin Facings, rtithlJ rait s, n sure remedy for Smoky Chimin ys, for sale by lit A CKOYLIt. J.'il. IRON Will I from Nos. 1 to 2tJ, fur sate by lt. UlloVMt. Jniniary 2U N.hj riWKLYK do.en llcll Metal an.t Cimnnun Cnst Iron TeaKtt-X lies, rorjmlejiy IUA (iltoYF.lt, Jan. 20. UCSSIA and American I'licet Iron, for sale by I It A ii ItoYl'lt. January 20. NJO SITLS'rt Curmuii Locks nud Colli e Mills. n Hr.t rnte article fur sate by Ht. OlloVF.lt. Jan 20. ClOOK.lOand 7 Plate, Ihuuiid FratikliuS'l'oVI'.s, for sale by J January 20. I It A t;ilo Lit. 11 OMSK Wiwijiii Xl.:, f"l Ml. Uy 1KA liiiir.'l'.li. ri VVllrcin Klre Ituni. vory cln'aM'ur alcliy IU A iiUdVI'.K J. January ill x.jn rpi.V Plnlts Hlu'cl i'ojiptT, nml Zinc, t'nr .alt; liy I It A (SKuVlllt. U MIIH.l'.llY uml Currlajo Tiliiimiiiai a full assorimi'tit. for k; il ihy nt i liitovrn. j..n.2o 1 CM ATT A Nnils and Urads, for snlu by lit A CltoX I'.lt. ) January 20 N.iO ClAltHtAOK Springs, Axles, Steps and Hpringf. for -ale b Janunry 20. I It A ClliiVMt, lilVB IIUNDlt KD ll. Ilruss nnd CoppeT K et tier," fur sub' bj r January 20- lit A CKUVCK. ' :Kliiii'iii!:rd um is ito.y ;it y staMe, sicventi. roiuillfiiee bis fourth .tt.,,t. live tlo.lars lor eaeh W'Oiihl iiny f "3 , i to be in i iter 01 8'ieu mil 1 c u ill le cuttMed to the m;M s:-a.,o:i gititi- is horn? has U-n ht crc.lly p:iTro:it;vd; m;tl, Mont his merit., we impit lltat thexaiiut kind ol lilicraWy nml pi.tiona-ie will lu 'nullum d. as theie shall nothing t o left umtne that can I done tu give satis! act bn to ll.ote vrint mny favor in with their 'U-I0111. .' la'FOUD At CO. Wo;i;lfon! county, ICy, Fch. I.V-2-t. The Ohio State Journal will publish the above to tl:; imtuuut of . J, nnd send th Lill 10 thi-t otl.ee. Frr,,!:, r,. A.vi! oCTil WANTKD. The ::!. ji or wV! es t.. e.ai.b-v In hbt llookstore, mi active, inteili -"ut Vo::th. of l.' to l.i years nt i;:re, wfm would desire to make hi:a elf thoroughly acqtciii.ted with the Hook !iusli:e.;(, with tho view .f t.mNiiv; it hU f.ituro nn ui.alion. None other 1 it limb; ;pplic:irioi,( nor any one who cannot bring the must iiiieveeptiomif !e icm.hu-meail.ttirir.s as to moral r!iarii-ler and business c;!p:;r;iv. To one giving salijlutlioii, a p'.ncanent ::i:d vi-ltmblc si-nation can liOoMitiued. IrfAAU N. WUITINC. Feliriuiry 7 N0T1CM 'here will bo n petition prerf-med to the Coin mhi&ioiicraof L'nian county, ut their next session, pniyin. for an ntteri'lioti of so much of the Slate road leading fiom Mil-rysville, L'nion county, to Kenton, Hardin county, as lies le-tween the bridge arrows Mill Crre!, to lb') north-west corner oi Josiah We.thike's land; to follow the Stale rwd leadingto Am-rine's Mill, Hi! il conies to the line In twteu Mattiiiot and Mee kcr, Campbell and Harry, ami Went hike and Dynes, and to continue the same course till it intersect ; de iibotu ltifiiiinued rad. Jan. : . I'" . . -,t BOAKDlNi;. Tins sut scriber begs leave to inform his old friends and tin; Public, thut ho Is now prepnred again to receive Hoarders in the ('.xcheuge liuildiin s, in tlic l!ou;,c for merly kept !:y . V. llf.Aru us u Luardi:,' Homo. A shureof public pittronr.-c is solicited IUA CKOVLlt January IjlIIK ! Fllii;! rili:;. The Protwtiui, 0 e Co in tun j i.1 of the (My of Hartford, Connecticut, continue () imnre a-talnst loss or ilanutgH by tire upon their well known Ji' erJ tonus. A;p!icaioii may l e mailt to M. J. CILIIF.KT, J1-ynt, O'liceci'.-itarlingfcflilt.erl, tin Market -st 2 d i'j;s wtit Mi.yor's Oli'e. JiMinary 17. .ly Wi:STi;it HANK NOTK CO., CindrnuH, (MiB.The limlerfigued having eslabliihi il themselves in t incitiitatl, for thp purpose uf executing Utah .Vote F.n;'rnnn? and print-i',re.tpecti'::ilysidicit from the llaul.ing institutions of the West a siinre of their patreiinL'e. Having Iren engaged fur the last year In making new VAc. v'igiieites, &r. iliry are now euabhd lo funii.-ih Notes in a very 1 superior style, and 011 short notice. Hank Nott; paii'.r of the best quality will nlwnvs be kept 0:1 band. WOODIM TF it MASON, Do-. 30. .H OfPcc, 3d St. ndjoiuing the New lt;itiks. nISSOLCTloV The copartnership h' tetot'ure existing-tween vlie su'is-rfbers, under the linn of Ci -uiso tc W'wx-nui, U tliiij day dis.olvul, by mu'unl eousptit. M. II. Ctisbi.ig having purch;:ed A. II. Warner's iiitercut in said cnnrerti, will continue tho business on hid own a'cou:it, nud I fall j authorized to nettle alt bvsinc. traiiaatthits uf said firm. M. il. CI'SHINO, Dec. TO. -f?0 ALEX. II. WAItNBtt. CA III). The subscriber uvitiU hiiirself ol it. is opportunity to tender bis thanks lo t: e customers of the late linn of 1 BDOC This disli 1 T I wliere ho will o Cusliing t U arner for their lii.erul patron.tge, und is uo,r ,,1,'e t'niciioti; I section !; scninni 5, 6, 7, and ; fractional sco-to oiler full'inducements for a continuance and increase of tbelr lions and IC; sections 17, III, 19, and 20; fractional sections nudum. He has recently received from New York a fms'i and; 21 d ill; trr-iiuus 21, :lu.:Jl, and 32, and fructiot.al section 33, seasonubh' supply ul Staple and fancy DRY (JOODS, which a-j iu towi.sltip 2, south, of range 18, east. now open lor inspection at his I rril,tmil section 4; secilnus 5, 6. 7, and ft; fractional see- CHKP CASH PTfiK;:, tlttis H and 10; sections 17, 10, 19, and 20; fractional sect lonl No. 1, Uoodale's Kotv, Columbus, Ohio. , 21 t'tul 20; sections 20 ami 3'; and frnctioual sections 31, 32, In his assortment the Ladles will liud many deirub!e arln In; ' ami 33, in towu.'hip 3. south, of range Hi, east, among whhh arc Fasiuo.vww.1i; Frits, Sttia H-urrr Cuir, tt Ti e su!r will continue o en for six days, and the lands will be nrie and lcaili.l artirlc,) Siitiii Heaver Ibiinn-ts for Ladies and , o!fer;:d in t! e order herein mentioned. Misses, White and Ittaek Satin s'.or., nml n gcaer.tl supply of oveu under my baud i.t the tiiy of Washington, the twelftU liu, rruiK iio ami l.eailier Mines, ol almost U'cry description; 1 (loves nml Hosiery; nicrlimes nnd Sillis, assorted in great variety; n beautiful assortment of French Chintz, and at her Prints; Itch Hoy, Merino, Paisley, nud other Shawls ami Dres Handkerchief, hi great variety; Tatn' our and French worked Col Inrs and Capes, Lc. fcc. Also, Curvets un.l ready made Clonks, assorted, t.'ciitlemen will also be nrcommmtatcd with almost event description of Cluthiifr rea-ta vwdr, of oud yiiclitij, nnd fahivn-able atile,v.: Cloaks, Over Coats, Fro-k ami Dress Coat-, Vests, Panta'oons, Shirts, Ihawers, Slock-, Soi4., Moots, Shoes, .Vc. &c; and iu case of a failure lo get fitted in any articles of Clothing, cticromi rs v, HI be sure to liud 11 Rr.it r-.U .ivftnttnt of 'Iroiidi lotlis, Ciiiiiiii'-res, Sii'i iets, Yectirtgs, Ac of l!.e fr(!iest iiupoitatious und latest f..sl.io::y, tug. :!:er with a!l ur- crstarij triiiiMiii-i, and a gre.it variety other aitiVhn, sidled I boih in city and comilrj; all of wbi- b will be sold. IV'tut xa'c or Hftail, for Cash, a.1 C'ifip us tfint can be lwr'tt IVc.st of the .Mountains. Ftruugeis visiting Cuhiml us, itud alt ntl.ers having a few dollari: to sp(!tnl, wi'l save their coiiiinission by Catling ul No. I, Uoodale's How, Ih.-li stie. t. N. II. Cciillemcifs Cloihing uiado t'j order, In the best style, and itt ihe shortest nolice, Jan. I V. II. ' r.HIN(I. 1 OOKI.Ntl UL.ASS MAM'FACTol! Y AND It AltlHVAIt V. I A KTolt L. Wn.t.uM II. k Ciuiu,s S. Vaym:, Matiufnc-1 liners of Louring (ihises, and Itiiporle'sof ILi:dware,Cit:tery,' Fluted, llritaania, and liniraiion Silver Ware, No. 21, Norlh Sn romUtreet, l'hil::delpbl:i, oiler for sale, Mantel nuii Pier l.ojk-i ing Classes, in gill, luatiognuy, and other Inimo; 'J'oilel, Swing, Tablet,!: ml Shaving 1; lasses; Hardware; Cu;l':ty; Pl:,ti.d, H.itau-, ilia, and liniialionsilvcr Warts. The odvotiisers, carrjing on the man'.fttiure of Looking; LMasser, and 'fi'orr "r Ihi ir Hardware dlrei t limn the mai n-fucturiiig est a' li-dnut nts of Hiruiiiigham Mid StiwheM, I'nl.iml, ! lire enabled to assure H.omj who may be disposed to pmelitise of II. cm, thnt their pi Its and terms are as acrnmmod.it ji as thuao1 Jty tit; oitmcnt of Fire Irons, with Sl.ovrts and Tonge, IwlN of any siatilar est;;!i:ilimMit in any oi'llie Albuihe c 1 . 1 :i j brass and brL'hl Inrsh, is full nud rum, I tf, purchased by tbO Of the tuiitaiioti Silver Ware, of which They i-n;.o: t Table, case at a very snia't adenme. HOLLoW-WA ItE and SOQAIt Tea, and Dssert Spoons; Tallin cud De vert four prong Fork.-; KL I "I I.I'.S b; ti e ton. Soup, Ovs'.er, Mid Toddy Lrdb-; Salt iu:d ?iu trrd Spoons; The above nrtiih s will I sold at wholcsnle or retail on the Sugar Tongs; llutter Kuive.--: Fi.-h Slice; s; T.tbir fa? tors; Fruit 1 musi nccommndaiiiin terms nl tenst as cheap as the chcnKrst,- Knives, ii-., n word tu llin.-e i.'tiio iti;ijited t tt!t it may not i I'leeso call nml see, .mil ih'-u Judge who sells bargains. Country out of place.. Its vnhie, as n most im ful. cheap, tmd beau:l:il 1 Merchants, Saddlers, nud Hanic's Makers, sre particularly lif-11 rt trie of tuMe use, (torn' ie.tng as it doe a! the git- d iptaiities ; vln d to call and eramine iiiality and prices, of genuine silver,) is toiiiiruud h the I. latuiony ol who hi.ve 1 Dec. 3U IRA CltOVER, Hied il, itmt ntu us to ls being the best sattii'i'e for real silver OVi:r Vet disriven d. Aj to its rlit 1 iinr.-x. it is i- 'mi 'li to s:i- ! the price is barely inure thrill oat-th'.rd that of silver. The following fro-n l'tof :;.or llopbins, will givo t"iit ! t.lua of this metal: ! had flevernl sllii of il huriii-li!,ui:d exposed I'oiM'V. ral days to the action of Dihitr .''.Jp.'.u ic. Dilate Mil-riaiic.eud Diiulo Acetic Acids, ami n!sn to toliitin of1-0111-1,1011 S.ill, Tlic pices were placed lipiight ii, ti:e i;';.-ses cou tnhilux Ihe lipiids, mi ns to be imtiii:ri- d toa'oitl hi.lt' ll. -i. lengtli. Al the end of live days (be re-ult went v. fdlowi-:--lu Ihe nalt and wilt r, Pie nn lal wns not In tin least i'( ncr tarnished. ; : in 1 roii? Sulphuric Acid, ih,- s iine. ( 1 Ti.o in'i.l, frr-pictill) calkd "Itmlieal Vinegar," ilmm-li mixed wiihwiiier, was st ill m.liiy times stroiiLMtr thnti any vinegar usi d iu famihe. 11 11111 mil iu.-it. 11, ineihi, eiu uit: i;i;ti r reniailic.i as itn :tu tvheni il was inline. srd iu the n. hl, e.-it wi.s 01 iginally. Ni- , I ut tht3 11. id acts w ith eipial putw r u-i silver ii-eli' T! e ri'-nlts 1 ate satii'led me perfectly, that your ctloy nu,y be uml with si lty for tiny j-urj'tfc lo w hhh :-t;ter is uunllj uppliL'd in n family. "I consider the trin's I hr.vr mrdc of it vr f; r rpi':"!in any InvtU'h it ttrnld be mi'Ji .ted in ordii.ary l;ni;( hold ie;fiom lis rcM.ilnncc to ihe nrl ion of corrosive acid, its beuty, fud its low pri.e, 1 rmisider I: an etijll lr m.d etcdieat suStiinte f:r the more cosily metal. ft'f-V mtor aiel lut.-r m i.i-urly re semb;e ilio?e uf Silver, t J ... 1 it is di lirOi to iliraivjuinli tl.e one fiom the other. W. (J. Ilo('Ks "ActhiR Prof. Cl.lniistry CP, Military Academy, Wes- pohn." An abV nnd evperb'tired LooMrc (;ii packer Is rmi.lo.ed, so thai every Kili f.icliou i mi;irantied luliiat d-,nirtiiiei'il. ' A to the rest, the udverlt-er iiitemt to spt.rc uu pj.is tu r..ader themselves ami their slore popuhir; 1 o,l cm hnle by lit vill ig i.!l ill wit ul uf gtwd lu Ib'ir line, to five them n rail, I'hihiih Ipbin, Dec. 2l..:i0 W. C. ?. W. HOT F.I. IN Pi iFIVMot Til I -.It SI.F.C. M'Cov of. fi rsbls well known Mnnsiiiti-lloiisi' t.al'li-l:menl for sale. 11 HHiiui.u 11 on l rom jti'e.-l.in ar 1 1:;: renter ul II " Public Orml.' and Sieam''oat Liuidir.c, made ihis kc; .-0,1: t. li b. 1..1 i-.voiiv nml coutvuietice, surpase!. any other 0:1 tlie O: 10 tu. r. The Hotel lommniiilM a I tie priMpr-t of V.-v tl!.i Over, f.r luoie lltaii ll.ree int.. . I ,:e tt I.e.!,. r.Uublhlii.ieut is very I;.r :e. c.; iiiudioiis, and well nnaVed for bn.-nie'i 0:1 ihe lar -e-t -1 euibriicius ;' "1 very romfitriu'de nml l oot eui. -,t hmuh. 'I diniuii room U Vi by -2 feel, ami l.i us m-Mv fmishrd as :, other In 11, c State. Tlteiy ure ttto lot-, b. ili; oj , f,.t In. auu run. una m-h t.i n hiuuthul shi ri; -;, 4 n1(( It - i t'1''. "'id to ted by nti li'ley tie u boh- h n-lh uu I All exteuMte s'n' lo and uni d. xuit. d in arenomodate fiom iu tit) l;orv. The home is su!..anli..:i I i;i!t of hri. k; cov wi'.:. 'lie cnliKi trout, hvt; tin. luck hiilh, and furiiNbeil throu. l out. lV:t; i. tlinc j!o:i.!i A credit will bo :;jveti for a Inr -o prti tiiu of Hie pureli: s, money. As nti immc;ie Lusi.iess is, i.nd can l o ihuie in tl.i1 pstublinhiiiniil, it will leeiiy lor the purrlnver to piy I l;e I tv ; lance In Ihe time that will be u'iven. The fm tiiture uf cn v description ttill I r s dil ttiih the tloii-e. IVr.m ;s i!r-..- i;-, ,',( purr.hufie'.Miiay rddrrsi lite sal.M-riler, pot aid, u l.o u ill tjivc y uuer nio.e iii::iiii:e tetius a;;d ii.I.ir.iialioa. ..... ''OY. Porlsmouth, Dec. CO. .2'i.,1ni. . Sciotn Tii'-ure. 7 mlkh: n 'iio'i'i;L,"c..r,,rVi,:" a ut s'S. 's npposite the S';tc ll,e. C-'i. t;:;v. ' . 'Cl... . ut..., i. i-ers havim! laken the larm; ntd cummoil'wtn bmidiu.' of ;. Mi Cov, Foil, are h.w !'rv,.ii.i d to iee-iw ll 11 Ti .-.i-i: . l',,'.i... .ui.i ii.i.iiiiiir;,ni inny. I I IVIIalloi tli,.ii,. vi'-III:.! Ilii.,, ul,..,!; ..on,.. Il.rlf, ...l.l .l In 11,0 ,,! ,! ,.r..,,r ..Hoi II , l',n ! '- eiiK"! I IJ hili-iior ,o ll.ut ol' any o,:,.t , u Wmi iirilio Moiinnihu. Nuv. Jij TpiIB jaihscrlhcr ufflTtf fur snle t)W) of tho genuine Morua l Jlii'firnali.-i, or Chinee Mulberry Trees, propagated fiom tiilliiijM it :id la) or i-i Hie rtate of M;i8:ie!ii)aclls, of one ami twi r.,rs'nnWh, from hvu to tbbt feet high. Alsu. 0tl0 Chinese CuttiiiL-s, and U,tJijO Whlti Italian MuNwrry Trees uf 1 ;trV :;rowl!i. D.Utll.'H FOitD. for invire, I eh. 17. tf A. PALNTKll At CO. iVI lJ 1 11 ''futsy given lo all persons Interested, tln.t ot i my iiiaiauef a writ of nttarbment was this day issued by Joliii S.vi.-':er, a Justice uf the Pcnco of Madison township, In 1: e cr.ii ity of Kriiiiklin, ui:aint thb gnyd.', chattels, rights, ere-dil. mono, and effects of Ueiijaiuiii Funger, an nlHWTtijliul debtor. JAMKH J. NEKDELij. IVI.r.:aiy l-t.. lt T7At.;Ai:LB PllOS'BKTV Ft J It SALB. I will scllon ron; V soiialile terms, tho following ronlostate, lo wit: Iii-1'atJ No. ';!, ZV'.i, Cad JtJD, siluute on High-street, in the northern part uf ill's riU now occupied by II. Urowii. This property, for Ivauty and heaiihiuessol situation, and convenience ofim proven, cuts, ia cquullcd by few, if any, iu the city, as a privitf reside mo. AIpo, iti-b't No ,"1)1. , A!:iu, 7.J a.rea of land, Including tho White Hall trnrt,ahout live mi'es east of Culutubus pari cleared, tlio halanco woll limVered and watered. Abu, lOri acres, six and n half miles cast from Columbus, on the National Ito-ut. For terms apply tu John M. Walcctt Columbus, or to the sul'scriber, at White Hull. Dec. iith-il If. It. UltOTIIFRTOX. rpo FAHM DIES. Titk Ohio Hilk Co. havo on hand, fur sale, I. four millions of Hi Ik IVurm F.L'aa. The Worms may hu fed on the native Hltick Mulberry, nnd ibu feeling c-in bo done by children. The Com puny pledge themselves to purchase Iho Cocoons hi the Fall, at the market price say fiom $1 tu $j per bual.et. Apiiilcation may Le made to J. PI'LLIVANT, Frtinkllnton; M. J. (ItLIIKRT, Cuiuiiihf1: ... v N. II. In tlte course of ihe Full 1 lie Company can supply any demand for the genuine Chinese Mulberry, and tho Italian, or White Mulberry, ul a jirire within the means of every farmer. January III. .tf J. tl. ryy tiik puksidlst of tub cmtbd btates iri If pursuance of the provisions of a trentyniudo and conclu di d I erween John A. I! mm. Cointuitiioncr on the part of the I'uited Stt.tcs, arid William Walker, John Ilarrctt, nnd Peacock, chiefs and principal men of iho Wyandot tribe of Indians' iu Ohio, acting fur and in behall ot the said tribe, 011 tlic twen ty-tliird day of April, one thousand, eight hundred nnd thirty-six; I, ANDIIBW JACKSON, President of Iho United Slates, do hereby icchi:e nnd mabe known, that a public sale will he held ut MAIEIO.N, iu the State ol Ottio, which is hereby designated as the seat of the Land o;tico for tlio tract ceded hv the said treaty the neeonJ Mnxlaii in .1nrit next, f 11(3?) for tho dii- posal of ti.eiiinn-rmeii'ioaed lands, rcdefl to the L'nited Btates by tliat treaty, lortlie puiposes t herein mentioned, viz: Fractional sections 31, oj, and 3b', tu township 1, south, of ningi l.i, on st. Sections t mid 2; fractional sections 3 nml 10; sections 11, 12, 1,1, and I I; fractional sections 15 and J; sections i'i, 2-4, 25, and -ti; and fruciional seotiuns 27, J-I, S5, and J(J, iu township .J, south, of range LVcuxt. Scrtl )Ms 1 and 2; fractional sections 3 nnd 10; sections 11' 1.M.1, and It; fractional sect ions 15 MdL22 sections 23, 24i J'i, and and fiactional sections 27, J4, '35, and J6, iu town il:i' '.i, south, cf range 15, east. Fractional sections Jl, Ji, and 33, lu township 1, south, of ri.hre li;. e::t. tiay ot l.'ectiubcr, A. II. AN DUE W JACE30N. Ily the President ; James Winn onn, Commissioner of th Central Land 0$c, Jan. 10 (All! "jVJ T.tV IIAltDWAHK ei'OIlK I am now recdvinp froitf importcis In the Fastcru Cities, nud opening on Uroad ktreel, a few doors west of the Fiiisconal Cluircli.a full and com j pteieassoiiuicntof IIAIIDWAKK.CLTLJIUY, A. BADDLFRY; Paint and other Hnislus; Cariienlers', Muddlers', andHhoc-Mo-I.ers' Tools; Coach nml Harness Mountings nnd Trimmings; Po 1 mesii" Articles; Coiuiibrliioii Fhc Facings, with Orates, (a new and sp'eudid nitkli., und snrc remedy lor Humking Cliiniucysj; . ',,.t' in'u ,',1,U"'UI .tiui every va- 1 iv ui hi in n,- iiMiaiiv Kepi 111 a cny iiarownrc ciore. My stork being ontirely new, nnd purchased at tho henpfit pOePlhtc rale, nnd Jndicioi'sty selected by a Western Merchant that has bail tho advantage of many years' experience in the Hardware bu Marts, J ttatier myself thnt I ntn prepared to sell on au good terms as any establishment West of the Mountains. To those who wish lo imike Cash purchases, I shall adhere' strictly lo the good old principle that a nimble slxjicnce is better. t! nn n slow shining and to those, of course, a preference Will be glteit, Also, as n Imve, Tin Tlatr; Sheathing Copper, tinned or not liimeil; Sheet limns, assorted numbers; ltussio and American Sheet Iron; r.lock Tin; Iron Wire, of every description from No. 1 lo JO; together it 1C1 every variety ol articles usually kept or manufactured in a Stove, Copper, Brass, Tin and Sheet Iron Factory. Also, S: eel Zinc, a rim rule nrlicle for roofs, kitchen Hours, putting under stoves, ic ; and a large supply of Braes KctUcs. On hainl,Cco!t, 7 and 10 plate, nnd Hox STOYCd. s!tvi Pipe, both Ilust-iaii and AmeiUuii, made to order, and put up, If requested. I XllNTAI. Sl'UOLKY, tvtbraring united Medical nnd tf. 7 tha.iieut Treatment of t',:t Diseases of tha Teeth, Gums, i:.:d ,M.n;th. Dr. W. P. Mi:w nM having returned to Coliiuc bus, and taken a room at Col. NoHe's Hotel, oilers his services' to the people of this place. During tho lust six years lie luif. devoled his entire attention to Dentistry; and hiving traveled twenty-live thousand miles, in dllU'rent (tarts of the Cliitedf S:,.'e, 1 c hns bad on opportunity of becoming imniointed Willi the t e.-i method of operating, and of the Diia-es of the Moutu peculiar tu ili::'ereiil cliiuiJi-s. N. It. lb iug well jnepan d to cxtrnrt Teeth, lie Invites Hi r"r as he will make uu charge il they arc UiiaU. to pay D'-cem1 er ti..tf MlTIV yj f. :NH OK Cot.CMOl'Sr Mr. DFNMa NtllL would tour iitietiilon tu No. 1, Exchange Itulldinss, Broad way, wliere he is now ready to wait upon nil those who feel tin Inltreta In Ms we: faro. The above liuildiiit has hec1. fitted up expressly for Ihe Merchant Tailor ltuslness, oml in Hro.idway rylc; nud they may expect that llroadwny work will lu done, both with regard to eulttua nnd nH'iig. He.' bus nn i.itcn-Icj n"oti!;.'eiit cf llroadiluihs, t'askiuicrci, nnd Vcstiif:; tojeihcr uitli every nrliitanf men's npparel, cons lit ' lint "f Hue linen shirts; line muslin shirts, with linen bosoms; silk drawer. mul wrappers; cotton, flannel, lamb's wool, worst eil, nnd merino druwersnnd wrappers; silk, merino, worsted, i-ntion, nud lamb wool I. nlf hose; cotton and merino lioie; btieliskln, leaver, ho.eskln, silk, kid. nml coiton gloves; silk, C'lm elastic, cotton, and worsted suspenders; men's pockot hand-ken hiif' and cravat!; ready hcuuiicd rrnvnts; stitfeneri and storks, uf every desnlplion nnd style; frilled bosoms, mil plain' linen biwiiiif, nf the Intcj-t niylc, and collar! of newest pat- . lent: nl-n, hlurk satin bosoms, paiitaluon strnps uf every style,' and buttons uf Hue lalchl fashions und stamps. P. S. It has been sujited to me that I had better have lakcu n room on HL-h mieet but il ttns imKissiblo, nnd I h.tte t!,c leM room form business thut I rouhl find In thn 1 itv; and ihe Idea uf its heiiia out of ihe wny, is rnihcr Idle, as 0 is but a f tv ittitiuics' tti'lk from uny part of III3I1 street, and mi easily f-mtid, that n blind man rouht not miss tho wny, Ih-ihiT 1 e.'inected with one of liio best tMablif limctils of tho kinii iu Ihid'alo, I st all at all times he nb:e lo furnish th publio I with the Lie-! New ork f:r; ht-Mts. f). Si 1 Cohin.l u. Dee. ;L .if nr. i.I'.xi;tu nun, i.in:, ami making inhi". mran. i' ('iiiii".iiiy liTiMiiornlcd hi lll.lli ''iiinl :um.. IMHS I:;..' nil n l! In 'I'l.o nnilctrlannl, mnt of Hip alwa '..niiLiiy, if now iirriwii'il lu Injure njiiiimt la. or lamnee by liri'.niiil t.ii,A,- Mniiiic ri.-:.s, t;..n u fiivoralilF Ihm m cm u-'i 1 in i:,f f.iur. . I'lh'iitloii, mny Iw mnile liv li'ttnr. (1'' nt.l.) ornl tl;r ,ilii'ri iaicm.u A; UiLUEltr, lulC'Mrcet. .Hill rtl I IIMIIIC. - -''L ,,VNR fTAm.lNB, Jr. 'JV? ; ' i'- at inr. iiiiiiM iii:.i cash stoiii:.-; .LN 'I'lii! mil. rl'irr. IiiivImii lukrii lljr !l,Hl' No. 5, Cunimcr-i i .1 lliiiliiiii':n, a ! li.Hin. urli of II. Wiin.l'ury, lintn Jii.i r-n ivril ii .ili'ii.ll. ii.Mttiiioiil nl'!iiiili. am; i'micj HltYIHlolU", u liu !i t:.t y o.li r en tin ri-iiMinalile H-rmii us run Kn oluniiiuil in! II o rilv; nml lin y uiui:ri:nly Invilr llio . 1 1 1. 1 1 lo rnll ami CI iiliilnii li.r ll.ciiuLlw.. IIOl.."i:x, JKrtfL'P 4: CO.- Nov. f i III IS ilu N.ii. Mrriimi t, n ni waiul i 1 ti .1 I wiili.rilM.-MH.jM.iH.il.c.lulNo. illilnrllilcfiir Imllra'' I'ulllliirrrlnl lluiht. hi-... A!-i. rleli ilnrril Nov. 1 ii;,- hv ,v , .... . ., . ' ,?,., il , T,'?V" V"1"""'1 "'""' j ', . . . .i"': .r. W "I1"""'1' "'"! v" . ... .., ', " '"""'" na ip.iioii pro- cr.p I I I " ' ushtasiou can I nml minim nul V V. DllllrllALII ( ci, I l.'ulitiil1. H. II. KIKHV

f&btttt TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1837. SEMI-WEEKLY. No. 13, Vol. XXVI Whole No. M58 IP fmu muu riUNTKD AND NJUMSIIEn UY SCOTT & WRIGHT. Office on State-street, third door west of llic Clinton Hank. J. HUMIACHH, EltlTOU. 03 Tlio JocKN.ii. id published onco a week, generally, ami twice a week durin; tho Beimi of the Htule Ueislururc. Price, Three Dollars a your in advance, or Three Hollars and Fifty ('cuts at tlic end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while lie remains indebted to the ollico. Lctturt on busineijs should he uddrefsdl to the 1'ul luliers. For the Stale Journal. THEATER. The Theater has closed in our city for tho .present, hnd this appears lo present a proper occasion lorsoinu remarks. A part ol evory community, in iliia country, is opposed to theatrical amusements. Somo discussion on the moral tendency of performances of this kind, has already appeared in the public prints. Those wlio enter the lists, both as advocates and opponents Df this kind of amusement, appear to have tlio same object in view the mural improvement of the age. Which is right, and which wrong, no human tribunal can decide. It is a maxim universally conceded, that error may be tolerated while reason is left free to combat it. if, then, wo test the morul tendency of theatrical exhibitions by this rule, wo will liud rtiusun, or rather rea-toners, nave never yet furnished arguments sullicicntly weighty to suppress them. Nay, on tho contrary, anil in tins enlightened age, tlicy aro more frequent uud popular than at any formor period. The history of tho rise uud progress of tho Drama, however interesting and instructive, would occupy too largo a space for a newspaper communication. These exhibitions commenced some twcnty-luur hundred years ago. Near live hundred years before the Christian era, dramatic representations were exhibited in Greece in honor of Kaeliylus, a victorious Athenian General, who fought at tlio buttle of .Marathon. These amusements, at that day, wore observed sis a religious ceremony. Tho early writers of Tragedy, Sophocles, Euripides, and Kschylus, selected their subject) from the exploits of 'the deities themselves. Tragedy was first in order on tho stage, then Comedy, and subsequently Farce the two last intended to represent the incidents of private life, "cdebrarc dumcsti' ca facta." In the course of time, many changes have taken place in the manner, costume, and scenic representations), pertaining to stage exhibitions. Jiut in all nations whsro the Drama has oiico been introduced, it still exists; and in those countries where freedom and com for t most abound, this intellectual entertainment is most encouruged. Tliore is a class of society, indeed, engaged in the duties of religion, who feel, ur suppose themselves, engaged in subjects obovo sublunary amusements: but the mass of mankind arc not so framed; and who, when the labors of the day have been fullilled, feci no moral obstacle to moderate and timely amusement. The great extension of iictitious publication?, in our (lav, is but one of the evidences of mental hunger (if l may use tho expression) in the public mind; and how many of thoso who have a religious horror of attending a Theater, will seek books of this description for both amusement and instruction? and, while, they indulge in parsing a leisure hour in these Might readings," condemn nil thoso who visit the Theater for amusement which, if not innocent, is certainly not more criminal than reading books of fiction f Hut, leaving the rigid moralist to his own course, it is evident thut, in tho present state of society, places of amusement will exist, and few resorts fur this purpose aro less exceptionable than the Drama; for when the performers are composed of persons possessing the moral standing of those, collectively and individually, composing the company here for the past winter, the auditors are generally of tho most respectable class of society in-, deed, Johnson says, in his life of Cay, that tho nbati-doned and vicious seldom ininglo in any elegant diversions.During the whole of tho winter's performance, there has not been the least disturbance or indecorum at the Theater. Tho prompt and energetic character of .Mr. Dean, the proprietor, is a sure guaranty that perfect order will always be maintained. No company has ever appeared on tho Western boards of equal merit and talent; and this opinion ia prevalent with ull who have li;id an opportunity of witnessing their performances; and we hope to see thm return to our city, and that they will continue to receive the approbation and patronage of the public. .March 2, DM. COLUMBUS. For the Ohio State Journal. LITERARY WOOD SI'OltTS; OR A STUDENTS "SNIPING" KXTEIHTlOx. Tho propensity of student for mischief, and nil sons of practical jests, and the consequent perpetual perpetration of such pranks in all collegiate institutions, lias boon, from time immemorial, notorious. And though the world is daily growing older, her thoughtless children seem to grow no whit the graver. Twenty boys were never yet congregated, nmong whom some one was not found, properly formed to be the butt of the nineteen. And frequently, too, (so happily are we constituted,) the butt semis to relish the jest best of nil tho company. That which 1 am ubout to relate, is doubtless not tho last, nor perhaps tho best, of the deeds of tho jokers; and must also low, in relating, much of the llavor which it had in the acting: nevertheless, as it amused me at the time, I will give it you for whnt it is worth. John L. Holtou, (for that namo will answer his purpose as well as another,) was a southerner, of hot blood, abundance of animal spirits, and all sorts of sensu but common sense, entered a few months sineo as a inem-. ber of one of the numerous colleges in this State; and had not boen many days, an inmate before an instinctive perception whispered all his mates that ho was "timber": and being so, they were not long in determining to "work him," (nccordiug to students' technicals, intoaoinelhiiigormimciM at letuu, if not useful, lie had that peculiar kind of mental mako which, while it subjects tho owner to all kinds of impositions, is still above pity, and therefore practiced upon remorselessly. Various wero tho minor jests which from time to time wcro put upon him; until at last, mild diet beginning to pall, it was determined to take him "a sniping." The lender of the imps, whom for convenience wn will call Walker, first set about preparing him for the expedition by describing to him, in the most glowing terms, tho pleasures of tlio sport. Tho plan of tho hunt was as follows: "The snipe," said Walk or, "always roost upon tho ground, in particular kinds of places, and never tty in the night, not even by moonshine, for fear of bumping their heads ogainst things; and when scared up, they nil run together in flocks; and being a mighty shy bird, will run their heads into any dark cranny they can liud, to hide themselves." Upon these facts in tho natural history of tho bird, were founded tho principles of taking them. Two persons wero to plnco themselves in tho hollow of a brook, between its high banks, with a large coarse sack stretched open upon sticks, and placed closo upon the ground in some sharp corner. Here they weru to keep perfect silonce, whilo tho body of the company made wide circuit, to beat up the birds. When once rous-lcd, they were all to be concentered at this point by proper hallooing and beating; each individual being provided with a short stick, to run si them from their cover whenevor thoy skulked. Thus closo pressed upon evory side, tlio poor birds, discovering tho deceitful bag, follow their natural instinct, plunge into it at once, and aro nil "nabbed" in a twinkling. Bolton was in oestnev and would not sleep until he had tasted tho sport. Walker endeavored to moderate his enthusiasm, but finding it hopeless, finally yiehleil; -and the proper apparatus being obtained, nlf they started, about twenty in number, to-initmtu the enthusiastic novice. It was a bitter cold night, and Holtou was compelled to face a cutting northwester a full mile and a half, beforo a location could be found which Walker would decido to be favorable for tho game. His south ern blood shrunk back from tho frosty air, hut still he pressed on, regardless of all sortB of obstacles, in pursuit of tho sport. At length a spot was selected; and after some little discussion, it whs agreed that Walker and our hero should hold the bag, whilo the rest of the company mado tho circuit. The bag-men wcro placed ; the bush-beaters appointed a captain to direct their operations, and oil' they stnrted. Bolton was by this time wrought to a pitch of great enthusiasm. "Aro tho snipes good eating!" said he. "Oh! excellont, excellent," suid Walker; "entirely su-psrior to patridges. And besides, their skulls ure Ailed with a peculiar kind of spice, entirely superior to any thing brought from India, and tho only dressing they require." "Indeed!" said Bolton; "wo have nothing like that in Mississippi." " No," said Walker, "your Mississippi birds all want spicing.' "Can they bo turned !" said H'Uon : " I'll take some home with me, next summer, and raise them on my sugar farm." "No," said Walker, "they don't do well at the south; the climate injures the spice in the hctid especially in the sugar plantations," " Well," said Bolton, "we'll have a fmo mess of them to-night, at any rate: this bug will hold fifty. Oh, 1 wish Trofcssor was hero! he's so fond of sport." " Yes, he would bo amused," said Walker. In this way they chatted on half an hour; nnd Bolton, meantime, lost nothing of his fervor. Walker, however, (who had loft his overcoat behind expressly for the purpose,) began to shiver. "It's confounded' cold here," said he; "and it will bo every inch of an hour yet before they gt;t in. It's so slippery that the snipes can't run fast, to-night. I wish I hail thought of my coat; I shall freezes up standing here. Suppose one of us runs round, Bolton, and aeo how they come on?" "Well," said Button, " I have my cloak ; I will watch tho bag, and you go round." "Good," said Walker; "but put tho butt of the bag ngainst that log, and hold light when they nil come in, or they'll he too much for you alone." "Oh, never fear me," suid BjI-ton, "Ull take care of them": and thus commissioned, Walker s:jt off after the bush-beaters. About twenty rods oil, he turned and shouted again to Bolton to keep a fast hold, and on no ticcmint leavo his post till they come in. Bolton hallooed back again, almost indignantly, "Never fear mo to hold 'em." Walker then without more words darted across tho woods, out of flight and hearinir, and was soon at quarters, where the rest of the "snipers" had been comfortably ensconced, in his room, half an hour. A general roar greeted his entrance, which wns not much decreased by his detail of our hero's praiseworthy perseverance; nnd it.was n full half hour before suflicicnt gravity could bo collected to concert further measures. At length Bolton arrived alone, nearly frozen, nnd tired almost to death out of heart, vexed, nnd well nigh disposed to enrao nnd forswear the whole community of snipes and snipers, en lump. Barely allowing him time to locate in his own sanctum, two or three of the tormentors enmo pulling as though hot from tho chase, into poor U's room, of whom, (without allowing him time to commence complaints,) they tell most mercilessly afoul, for spoiling the whole night's sport, by his dastardly desertion. One fellow declared that he had twelve line fat snipes, and a stray rabbit, in his own individual drove; and all agreed, that had Bolton stuck to his post until lltq came, they must have had a ha? full. In short, they shamed poor John so deeply for his effeminate conduct, and described in such glowing terms the amount and quality of the game they should have taken had he not proved faithless, that ho has fully determined to go sniping ngain the lirst night that is favorable ; and has begged the privilege (which was granted us a special favor) of being once more allowed to ultimate as bagman," in order that he may have a chnnco to retrieve his character. DROOKSIDE. Ma. CLAY'S SPEECH. Wc give below the concluding pussugei of .Mr. Clay's speech, upon Denton's expunging resolution. No apology is ottered on account of the length uf time that has elapsed sineo they were delivered, or since tho subject received its final quietus. The opinions of llonry Clay arc tit all times sought for uud received with avidity. The emanations uf las well-stored mind ylicda glow of light upon every theme that comes within the scope of his attention. The sparkling sciuclillalious of his lofty spirit, and chaste imagination, throw a fascinating power over the most barren subjects. His fame is already established as a statesman uf tlio most exalted character, a patriot whoso motives arc unimpeachable, and an uraior unexcelled by any ut the present dav, either in this or any other country. This, his last proud elfort, will be found not in the least to detract from bis previous character or hard-earned fame, but on the contrary will lend au additional lustra to the halo that already surrounds it. There is u lot t y spirit uf independence, and an air uf conscious rectitude, breathed throughout the following that cauuut fail to meet a response in theboiomof every true American. Wheeling Uazettc, .Mr. President, what patriotic purpose is to be accomplish! d by this expunging resolution .' What new honor or Iresli laurels will it win for our common country.1 Is the power of the Senate so vast thut it ought to be circumscribed, and that of the President so restricted thut it ought to be extended.1 What power lias the Senate? None separately. It can only uct jointly with tho other house, or jointly with tho executive. And ul l him li iliw theory uf tlieCoustituiiuti supposes, when consulted by him, it may freely givu au ullirmn-tivo or negative response, according to the practice, as it now exists, it has lost the faculty uf pronouncing the negative iiimiosyUable. When the Senate expresses its deliberate judgment, in the form of n solution, that resolution has no compulsory force, but appeals only to the dispassionate intelligence, the calm reason, and the sober judgment of the community. The Senute hasuo army, no navy, no patrouuge, no lucrative ollices, no glittering honors to bestow. Around us (hero is no swarm of greedy expectants, rendering us homage, anticipating our wishes, and ready to execute ourcommand-. How is it with the President! Is he powerless? He is felt from one extremity to tho other uf this vast re public. By means uf principles which ho hns introduced, and innovations which ho has made in our iu-stitutionf, alas! but too much countenanced by Con-grey and a confiding people; he exercises uncontroled tiic power of tho Statu. In one hand ho holds the purse, and in the other he brandishes the sword of the country. Myriads uf dependants and partisans, scattered over the land, arc ever ready to sing hosaunas to him, uud to laud to thti skies whatever ho does. He has swept over the Government, during tho last eight years, liko a tropical tornado. Ev.iry department exhibits traces of the ravages of the storm. Take, nB.in example, the Bank of tho United States for one. No institution could have been uioro popular vrilh the people, with Congress, and with the State Legislatures. None ever better fulfilled the great purpose of its esta-lishment. Hut it unfortunately incurred the displeasure Of the President; he spoke, und the Bunk lay prostrate. And those who wero loudest in its praise aro now loudest in its condemnation, What object of his ambition is unsatisfied? When disabtod from age any lunger to hold the sceptre of power, ho designates his successor, and transmits it to his favorite ! What more docs hu want ! Must wo blol, deface, and mutilate the records of the country to punish the prcsuuiptousncss ut expressing an opinion contrary to Ins own ; What patriotic purpose is to bo accomplished by this expunging resolution? Can you make that not 'to he which has been ? Can you eradicate from memurv mid from history the fact, that in March, lU3-t, a majority of the Senate of the United States passed tho resolu-' tiou which excites your enmity.' Is it your vain uud wicked object to arrogate to yourselves that power of annihilating the past which hns been denied to Omni-p olencu itself? Do you intend to thrust your hands into our hearts, and to pluck out the deeply rooted convictions which arc there? Or is it your design merely to stigtuaiLj us? YOU cannot stigmatize IS. Ne'er yet iliil base UUItonor blur our name. Standing securely upon our conscious rectitude, nnd bearing aloft the shield of the Constitution of our country, your puny ell'irts are impotent, nnd wo defy all your nowcr. Put tho majority of Ili'M in one scale, and that by which this expunging resolution is to be carried by the other, and let truth and justice in heaven above, nnd earth below, and liberty uud patriotism, decide the preponderance. What patriotic purposo it to bo accomplished by this expunging resolution! Is it to appease tho wrath and hcul the wounded prulo o (lie duel magistrate? If he bo really tho hero his friends represent him, he must despise till mean condescension, all groveling sycophancy nil degradation and self-abasement. He would reject with scorn nnd contempt, us unworthy ol his fame, your black scratches and your baby lines in the lair records of his country. Biack'lines! Black lines! Sir, 1 hope the Secretary of tlio Senate will preserve tho pen with which ho may inscribe them, and present it to that senator of tho majority whom lie may select, as a proud trophy, to be transmitted to his descendants. And hereafter, when we shall loso the forms of our free institutions, ull thut now remain to us. somo future American monarch, in irrutitude to those by whose means he has been enabled, upon the ruins oi civu noeny, to erect a tiirouc, anu to eommmuoruie especially this expunging resolution, may institute a new ordcrof knighthood, and center on it tlio appropriate naniu of the Knights of the Black Lines. But why should I dutnin tho Senate, or needlessly waste my breath in fruitless exertions. Tho decree has gouo forth. It is ouo of urgency, too. Tlio deed is to bo done that foul deed which, liko the blood stained bands of the guilty Macbeth, all Ocean's waters will never wash out. Proceed, then, to the noble work which lies before you and, liko other skillful ex ecutioners, uo it quickly. And wlicn you have perpetrated it, go homo to the people, and icll them what glorious honors you huve uehievod for our common country. Tell them that you have extinguished one of the brightest nnd purest lights that ever burnt at the altar of civil liberty; Tell them that you have silenced one of tho iiohlest batteries that over thuudcrud in defense of the Constitution, and bravely spiked the cannon. Toll them that, henccfcrwaid, no matter what daring or outrageous uct any President may perform, you have forever hermetically sealed the mouth of the Senate. Tell them he may fearlessly nssumo what power he pleases, snatch from its lawful custody the public purse, command a military detachment to enter tho halls uf the Capitol, uvcrawe Congress, trample down the Constitution, and raze every bulwark of free dom; but that tho Senate must stand mute, in silent submission, and not daro to raise its opposing voice. That it must wait until a House of Uuprescn'utiveH, humbled uud subdued like itSL-lf, und a majority of it composed of the partisans of the President, shall prefer articles uf impeachment. Tell them, finally, that you have restored the glorious doctrine of pa&dvo obedience arid noii-resistuucj. And if tho people do not pour out their indignation nnd imprecations, i have yet to learn (he character uf American freemen. From tho Alton Telegraph. PROGRESS OV LITKUATU li K "l'UOM MAINE TO MISSOURI." Tho Editor of the Alton Observer some timo since sent Dr. Chahning's letter, addressed to Mr. Birney, on the subject of slavery, to each member of both Houses of the Missouri Legislature. One of tho pamphlets was returned with the following remarks, from a Van Buren Senator from the southern part of the State: Jeftrson City January 2GtU lU37.Vo. Sir I received a paper on tho Subject of Slavoury Sir I sepriscd that you would a have had tho nsun'neo to presume t't sepeso 1 Could take it only us a iu Suit, nnd nopersoti but a unprinsiublcd man would presume to oiler such, nman that has Iuguered his Country us have and have been trying to Incurage thing that would Lml in murder and 1 havo good reason to believe that was und is your intentions, and sir 1 wish you to keep your self cut of my Sunshine und sir 1 havo mnbled my self to much in ottering to put apen on paper for you. ABRAHAM BYRD to Lovcgoy The letter is superscribed as follows Lovegoy Stnto of Ulcnoys Alton Town Tlio following specimen uf Literature, is from a Van D'-ttcu Senator, iu the Legislature uf Maine: 1'itEr.MAX August 20 1C36 for the Sentinel Mr Wymnn Sir I Saw a few Remarks in tho Sentinel of August 24 over the Signature of an Knquirer Respecting Me and My political Conduct in regard to My Nomination Knquirer must call on tho delegates of (ho Athens Convention as to a writing I 1 have Not Cave any and if any person has Clot one to that effect with my Name therson they aro requested to publish it also the proper Nameuf tho Holder of it I have Not land u bnrgin with any party nml presume 1 Shall Not fur I Believe it is the duty of Lvery public Servant to Comply with the known wishes of a ma Jority of his eon Stitueiits or Re si t'li the trust He holds iu to to the Intul of the lie.tph that they may be herd MARSHALL II WHITNEY Sir pleas in Sert the above with the Certificate in the Sentinel as Soon as may Be & oblige yours &c M II WiiTN!;v WOO,, WATi:tl. Tliouc of our sutwrilmrn in tlievirinl oi Culunilttm, ivliowisli to I'urtiittli Woo.lon sulmoriiuiou ncronnt, ore requested to du no, an soon n ronvmlt'iit. March J St'UTT A: WHlfillT VAIJ'Altr.ECITY I'lttiPKItTY Foil 8AI-E. Tlic llou-c and J.t no iv orriitiiit by tho iinilrHji:nfil, niimitc on Front, one miiarc north of Uromt street, wilt lie mm on rcamm-nlilc ti-rma. 'J' lie limine Is roomy crnniili lo arrniniiiuilnicu irUy hi rcc family; hut a it I presumed Unit thoi! vixl1iu4 tu pur rluieo will first view tlin premie, n mi tin to rrriitioii of It if dremctl uiincrcftiKiry. The ailj'iiuiug Lot, It imr 0.1 tho corner of (Jiiy ami t'runt streetn, ami uiionlinii one uf the mont ilcsira hlcslici for a family rrrMnirc In the City, tt ill nlso ho iliiocil of nl n fnir prim, hIioiiIi! the purchaser uf tin; formnr aVsif. It. For trrnin, fcr., inquire of J. IIAILIIACIII. CuliuiiltiH, March 2. 1 YTOX I'AltlMrf MAXUFACTtiltV. The stilwrJhflrs, an ascitis lor t lie nhovc tmnmlm-tory, have now mi hainl, ii ml oilrr for nale, nn Mtrmtivn aortiiieiit of IMillAINKU AMI V I'NITI AN (Mltl'KTIXfJH: and arc prepared Umipply U'CHtnrii Merchants with t'arpetiria of as pouit a ipialHy, nml upon as fnvornMc tcnmi, nn any ctaMUhuiont llasl tir Wtit of the Mountains, tinlm nn.f lr, mlilrcoil to mitCti Ac UltOW.N, Agent, Dayton, Ohio. Fcli. 211.. 7t Tli Ohio f talc Journal will puWish the above to :hc amount of ami charu'o Dayton Journal. ST ATK OF OHIO C'NjtfH County, at. Court of Common Plcns, June Term, 1!M' Cariwnilurfcr Wullarc r. William Amii nnd others In Chnncrry. This day came the complainant, nnd filed hli Mil: And it nn- rmnrlut! that Iho defendants are not rcnittcnts of the Httite uf 1 Ohio, It Is ordered Mint nut ire of the Miidonry of this Htlthn lx itivcn for four weeks cnnorutivcly, nml nlo a itimimtry plntraicnt of the poiltion, nnd prayer thereof, aft follows, to wit: That 011 the 7Hi day of May, 1IU, William AihiIm wvniaiittri to convey lo Da tiki MiCarlnuy 1'nync (tie undivided half of IKI acre of laud, survey No. 1 1, 1 c-'Hrniinc at two hieknrirs nnd a snenr tree, . . corner to Koticrt White's survey, Nn. .lit 1, in the line of Peter Tnlhot's survey, No. llilt, running with White' Hue to an r tin, Imx ililcr, nml haw-thum, N W. corner hlto's survey; thenco 1U poles to an nidi, elm, nnd dou-wood; the tiro Mi) pol, lo two hli-koiios nml nn null, In Ta I Inn's line; thence with unfd line H. 1(1 K. 1(H) poles, to l !h- f.r -I nui n-: TI.M snht I in v ut McCartney I'nyne.oa the I'Jta tiny ot December, V.M, sold nnd transferred said bond to tho roiiiplnliinul. Tlic com plninntit prnys for conveyance nnd partition. Ordered, bIpo, that one ropy of the notice tic sent to William Anni?s, of Crant cotinly, Kentucky; one to Dani:l M-Cartnoy Payne, of Fnyettc county, Kentucky; and oi.e to Thomas J. Payne, Hi. Louis, Missouri. June 9. FIT.A8 (i. HTROXC, Clerk Feb. JI..-IW STATU OF OHIO, at Vnivh Count 9 Court of Common Pleat Clerk's OjHrr, Xttrembcr 7, lltjti. Catharine . llnrry, vi. Thornton MrCnrty, Jiimes McC'nrty, nml Elevens T. Mason. -Petition fur partimt. i Th said Thornton McCnrty. James MrCnrty, and Htrvcns T. ; Mason, nic hereby notified that Catharine A. Harry, by (iusia-vus Kwitn, her Attorney, lias tiled Iu I hi Court her petition for partition miainst llicm; the object nnd prayer of w hlrh i, to obtain parliiion of certain I.nnds in tho Virgin in Miliary Di-trict, towii: Purvey No. ol ;tli,tj ncrc; No. 'il'diof .17. acre; No. Jj;t)of U.'ti acres; No. ;U;.J of uti. acres No. ;U.i2 uf id lit nrrcs; nnd No. UJ.ij of -1J7 acres; nil siinnte in snid county of Union, mid Htalcof Ohio, Also, survey No. 1 HU, coiil;iliiiiijr II 77 acres, in the county of Drlnwnrc, A ho, Purvey No. till, containing lunil ncrcs, in Hie county of Pickawny, Also, No. Mm, containing Itltl ncrcs, In tlio county of Fnyettc, In the ttatc of Ohio. Tho defendants will furthor take notice, that tho tain Catharine A. Harry, by Iter said Attorney, ni tlio next term of said Court will make application tor on order of partition of said premises, ngracuhty to said petition, mid that said n.'ii!ton-ur claims iltlo tu sis twelfths of snld premie . 1 ;. PWAX, Alt. for Tel. ! Atir-U Hii,v O. Ptroko, Clerk. February 17. .4w OHIO IICI'OKTH.Thu subscriber hiivlna purchnsed nfihe publlshorsihc cnilrchaluiiceuf the edition, is now enabled le furuiih t-omiilete sets of Hammond's Reports, In G vols. Qvo. ALSO, Odd volumes of the 1st uud 2d volumes. Pnit I. of volume 2. Volume 4 complete, or the 2d Part separaic. Part II. uf volume 5, or volume 5 complete. Part I. ol volume 3. Ilo would be very glad to purchase the 2d Part of vutnmo ;1, of any ouo who mny hive odd copies. Person wishing lo com plete their st-ts vtoulj do well to cmhrncc the present opportu.il ly, as there are very few of tlio odd volumes remaining, nud none other ran he had. February 21 ISAAC N WIIITINO. SCOTT & WKIOHT continue to execute all orders In their tine, with ncatnovs and aicuracy. SWAN'S TRKATlHi:. Ukkv N. Wumsu, Uuokrtcller and Publisher, Columbia, hat this dav poMi-dicd, und for nub; ni his llookstore, A TlUlATlrtK ON Till'. LAW UtiLATINt; to Tin; t'tnvi:its and dijtils of jcsticks of tim: PK W.V., AND OUNtfTAin.KS, l. TUB STATU Ol'OlMo: WITH PKACTICAI, FORM.-4, i:c. Ily JOSKPIl II. bWAN, President Judc of lite Twelfth Judicial Circuit. Tlio extensive jurisdiction of Justices of Hie Peace In Has fltatf, tho amount of property annually involved in their proceedings, uud tlio small portion ol the law of I he land found ia the Statute liook, seem tu demand a work of this kind. The prencnt volume, contains lite general mica of law applicable to suits ami proceedings bei'uro Justices, together with the Forma ul I'rocctJ, Uoc'iCt Knlricd, unit Judgment , nud also t!:u law connected with tiie powers, duties, uud liabilities of Constables. The First Part contain a summary view uf i!ic prober's of u civil suit, from its commencement lo lis termination, with the general principles of law la relation to tlio dill'ereiit kind of actions who should sue und bo sued the hsauiug, survif-u uud iu-laru of the summons nnd capias tho attendance and competency of wiiucia-cs the trial the general rules of evidence the form and cuVt of diitorenl kinds uf judgments tho ay of execution nnd proceedings thereon the issuing of execution Hit; power, duty uud liability of thcoiliccr iu arresting, levying, advertising, and selling the trial of the right of property nud returns to executions, &c The Second Part cuuiuius the general rulcj uf law In relation to statutory odious; such as forcible entry uud detainer, attachment, tec; and treats of contracts, ilia rights and liabilities of piuincrs, carriers uf goods, inn keepers, husband and wife, parent and child, master uud servant, and other luhicctluucous matters uf n civil nature. The Third Part contains the law In relation to prosecutions br crimes nml misdciuounurs, with ptnctlcal forms. 1 As Fourth Part euutuius forms of conveyances, wills, agreement, &c. From a slight glance at the above imperfect outline of the plan and objects of the wok, J vyJJ, at cure be seen, that li is one which will be tf essential vuTuu to Justices of tlic Peaco and Constables. To Lawyers nnd men of general business, it will also he found extremely useful. The Publisher bcllevci that the h!j.'ti reputation of the author, as a well read l.nwyer nud sound Jurist, is n sullicieut p!cd?o thai it has been well executed; and it is presumed that no Justice of the Peace, who is solicitous to understand thoroughly the duties uf his uilicu, will be wlihoi't It: CONDITIONS. The work forms one vuluiuc super royal flvo.of l.ettrccn 5o'J and u'lJU large chnely printed pa-s, 011 Far-tern paper of tine quality, and bound iu good law binding, itt g.j SO per copy. Persons procuring live or more subscribers, and leromiu;' re- spoa-sibic for tho amount, shall receive n discount of 1JA j",t i cent. fj 1 -Persons residing at a distance, who may wtch to procure the work, and should not have au earlier opportunity, can urdei 1 it through their delegates previous to tlio adjournment of the Legislature. Columbus, March, 1!U7. "IJACKBT HOATd. Red Bird I.hie lo Prtamouth.TUc j above lino Is now in oporatlrm between tl is place and Ports-1 mouth. One boat of tho line will leave this city every morning, and arrive In t'ortsmCutli on tho succeeding morning. For pas sage, apply on board. Columbus, March J. .it rno TUB OHIO MBIU'IIANTS. Cincinnati Wiiollsalc J (iRorntv and Imi'oiitinu Hot se, l tat aide of .Mniu-.it rret, out door below Scrttnd. ScKNefcR in Dana would respectfully Inform tlio Ohio Merchants, that they nre now receiving n very cjttcnsve assortment of "Uoci:itlF,3, which they oifer fur sale on liberal terms, uud at n small ndtaucc from tho New York cargo prices. As one of the linn, .Mr. hailcs F.. Dana, spends his whole time in the Eastern marked, for tho express purpose of attending to the lmMirling and pnrcbasing of Oroceries lor this establlsbiiK tit, wc llatter ourselves thai wo shall at ull times be able to furnish thoso who may give us n cull, 011 as good terms as the New York or Philadelphia Jobber, Cincinnati, February 17..:Jm .MiBNCH Hl'ItU MILLHTONB, MmvjaeUral in Colutn-T ins, Ohio.- The subscribers have lately received from New York, and immediately from Frnncr, n very extensive and superior stock of French Purr Itlocks, which they feel confident will glvu satisfaction, eijunl, if not superior, to any other in their lino Of buKiuess. Afl they hove had prarticnl experience lu Milling, Xilt-trrii;htin: and lturr-makinrt the subscribers deem il unnecessary tu 11 ink 5 long comments about their workmanship and utteniion to btiihioss. They Imve nlso lately received n general assortment of NBW DI TCH ANCIIOIt IIOL'PINti CL(JTI!f, manufactured at a new establishment in lf,l!,iuil. Their cloths arc warranted to be superior to any other that have been iu use heretofore. They nre ulso prepared to furnish all kinds of MILL IKON?, MILL SCIl BWS, and "round Plaster of Paris, raw or calcined. The above articles will be wnrtr.iiicd 10 be of the best quality, , nml sold 011 be'.ter terms than by any others in the Wei-rern country. They will also sit e Instructions to dress burrs on the lutet ntiti best approved plnn, if railed upon. Two fir three Journeymen Burr .Makers wattteil, to whom constant employment nnd good wages will be given. Feb. 7..iiw ' C. H. X A. DKCKFtt. j 7"IN & IIOLMKS. surcefnrs to Lewis llutc.':tiison Jt t .) JV Com mi x ion and Foru-ariHii-j .! rc Hants. Nos. -Ij Water. ami JIJ Front streets, Piltsburgh, Pa. ui?Fl:iii:Nt,i'r- Mrrrhnnts generally, Pittsburgh. W. II. Tluitnpson Co. . ., , , . . K. ft I). !,. j l-l.Hn.Ul,.l.ln. BrskiaoAi Bichelbrrgcr, ) , . T..lt.r. j,H.Ariu nmiliiioro. PI. R. King nnd Holme.i owning no iuieret jn niiy lbat, or line of lloais, will always cuibrnni the earliest opportunity to forward goods, regarding only I he rifely nnd cheapness of lm-'h'. Febiuary 7.. lm LKtloKS. .1 I Ipcs llrandy o li'ils. Holland nin 2 do Jamaica It 11 til h du New England do ;l ir. casks Sherry Wlno 5 ilii Madeira do ti do Purl do 50 do Sweet Malaga 1 5 do Lisbon do A cutistaul supply of Whl-kv nud Dnmcstirs, For sale by Feb. ;i MT.I.YAIN. IICNTF.Il A: CO. OLAS r0 lioxcsH by 10 Class 20 do IU by 12 do '20 ib) 7 hv 0 do 12 do 11 by l'i do Ileri'lved and for sale by February 3 20 do Tumblers, aborted JO do Decanters, Fki.-dcs, tiiid Tinctures 5 tiros Porter llotltfs AFKLVAINK, ML NTH It & CO. FISH. j 10 Mil. Hrntrh llcrrlag 100 lloes Smoked do. I Hi-reived nnd for sale by MT.LYAIN'F., III'NTIIIt & CO. fin Mis Viilrnl 111 llbls. Pickerel 5 Tierces Cud Fish Feb. ;J C ASH It ill Wlli:AT.-;l(MWMtlSJIF.I.Sgom Wheat want ed, for which tho highest marl-el price will bs given, by i"".; MT.I.YAIN, III NTFIl&CO. C1SII FOR WHIIAT. Tho highest mnik.'i price pnld in J Ca-ii for Wheat, at the MAIIOLF. CLIFF MILLS, by Jan. 27..-w J. & A. W. McroV. 10" II A I.K Tw -mtj litol V vfNiOi ll.l.S, of a siu-ei bo y wA. Apply to DAVID JUlOOkS, Columlitis. January 27. .tf MVACri:, M'YLY hi CO.,Coiihiii.sioii Merchants, alcr-. strei'i,Portsimmili, Ohio. Jan. 27..ly TO PltlNTKItf Fur sale, n Font of nbuut ;i(HI lbs. Pour-geois, 2"ll lbs. Small IVn, and .100 It's. Louy Primer, pni 1 ly worn, low for tush or approved paper. Jan. 20. SCOTT & WIMCIIT. J inuary '20 X. W. ItltOoKH. II'CIFKK MATCHLS 12do.tnbo.es, for Pate verv cheap, -A Jan. 2'i. ty (;n(Yi:u. J) AIN'T Pill tfllLS, Sash Tools, and Sand Paper, for sate by Jp-2; 1 It A (illOVLIt. MILL, X Cnl, nnd Hox Haws, for s;Je by lit A MtoYP.il. Jumiiry 20. " N.iu rjWOTtloFSAND MIS. Mt.lleatde Iron, for rurringn mouiU-.1 ing", for snle by lit lii:o Mt. Jan. 20. C1o. POSITION Tin Facings, rtithlJ rait s, n sure remedy for Smoky Chimin ys, for sale by lit A CKOYLIt. J.'il. IRON Will I from Nos. 1 to 2tJ, fur sate by lt. UlloVMt. Jniniary 2U N.hj riWKLYK do.en llcll Metal an.t Cimnnun Cnst Iron TeaKtt-X lies, rorjmlejiy IUA (iltoYF.lt, Jan. 20. UCSSIA and American I'licet Iron, for sale by I It A ii ItoYl'lt. January 20. NJO SITLS'rt Curmuii Locks nud Colli e Mills. n Hr.t rnte article fur sate by Ht. OlloVF.lt. Jan 20. ClOOK.lOand 7 Plate, Ihuuiid FratikliuS'l'oVI'.s, for sale by J January 20. I It A t;ilo Lit. 11 OMSK Wiwijiii Xl.:, f"l Ml. Uy 1KA liiiir.'l'.li. ri VVllrcin Klre Ituni. vory cln'aM'ur alcliy IU A iiUdVI'.K J. January ill x.jn rpi.V Plnlts Hlu'cl i'ojiptT, nml Zinc, t'nr .alt; liy I It A (SKuVlllt. U MIIH.l'.llY uml Currlajo Tiliiimiiiai a full assorimi'tit. for k; il ihy nt i liitovrn. j..n.2o 1 CM ATT A Nnils and Urads, for snlu by lit A CltoX I'.lt. ) January 20 N.iO ClAltHtAOK Springs, Axles, Steps and Hpringf. for -ale b Janunry 20. I It A ClliiVMt, lilVB IIUNDlt KD ll. Ilruss nnd CoppeT K et tier," fur sub' bj r January 20- lit A CKUVCK. ' :Kliiii'iii!:rd um is ito.y ;it y staMe, sicventi. roiuillfiiee bis fourth .tt.,,t. live tlo.lars lor eaeh W'Oiihl iiny f "3 , i to be in i iter 01 8'ieu mil 1 c u ill le cuttMed to the m;M s:-a.,o:i gititi- is horn? has U-n ht crc.lly p:iTro:it;vd; m;tl, Mont his merit., we impit lltat thexaiiut kind ol lilicraWy nml pi.tiona-ie will lu 'nullum d. as theie shall nothing t o left umtne that can I done tu give satis! act bn to ll.ote vrint mny favor in with their 'U-I0111. .' la'FOUD At CO. Wo;i;lfon! county, ICy, Fch. I.V-2-t. The Ohio State Journal will publish the above to tl:; imtuuut of . J, nnd send th Lill 10 thi-t otl.ee. Frr,,!:, r,. A.vi! oCTil WANTKD. The ::!. ji or wV! es t.. e.ai.b-v In hbt llookstore, mi active, inteili -"ut Vo::th. of l.' to l.i years nt i;:re, wfm would desire to make hi:a elf thoroughly acqtciii.ted with the Hook !iusli:e.;(, with tho view .f t.mNiiv; it hU f.ituro nn ui.alion. None other 1 it limb; ;pplic:irioi,( nor any one who cannot bring the must iiiieveeptiomif !e icm.hu-meail.ttirir.s as to moral r!iarii-ler and business c;!p:;r;iv. To one giving salijlutlioii, a p'.ncanent ::i:d vi-ltmblc si-nation can liOoMitiued. IrfAAU N. WUITINC. Feliriuiry 7 N0T1CM 'here will bo n petition prerf-med to the Coin mhi&ioiicraof L'nian county, ut their next session, pniyin. for an ntteri'lioti of so much of the Slate road leading fiom Mil-rysville, L'nion county, to Kenton, Hardin county, as lies le-tween the bridge arrows Mill Crre!, to lb') north-west corner oi Josiah We.thike's land; to follow the Stale rwd leadingto Am-rine's Mill, Hi! il conies to the line In twteu Mattiiiot and Mee kcr, Campbell and Harry, ami Went hike and Dynes, and to continue the same course till it intersect ; de iibotu ltifiiiinued rad. Jan. : . I'" . . -,t BOAKDlNi;. Tins sut scriber begs leave to inform his old friends and tin; Public, thut ho Is now prepnred again to receive Hoarders in the ('.xcheuge liuildiin s, in tlic l!ou;,c for merly kept !:y . V. llf.Aru us u Luardi:,' Homo. A shureof public pittronr.-c is solicited IUA CKOVLlt January IjlIIK ! Fllii;! rili:;. The Protwtiui, 0 e Co in tun j i.1 of the (My of Hartford, Connecticut, continue () imnre a-talnst loss or ilanutgH by tire upon their well known Ji' erJ tonus. A;p!icaioii may l e mailt to M. J. CILIIF.KT, J1-ynt, O'liceci'.-itarlingfcflilt.erl, tin Market -st 2 d i'j;s wtit Mi.yor's Oli'e. JiMinary 17. .ly Wi:STi;it HANK NOTK CO., CindrnuH, (MiB.The limlerfigued having eslabliihi il themselves in t incitiitatl, for thp purpose uf executing Utah .Vote F.n;'rnnn? and print-i',re.tpecti'::ilysidicit from the llaul.ing institutions of the West a siinre of their patreiinL'e. Having Iren engaged fur the last year In making new VAc. v'igiieites, &r. iliry are now euabhd lo funii.-ih Notes in a very 1 superior style, and 011 short notice. Hank Nott; paii'.r of the best quality will nlwnvs be kept 0:1 band. WOODIM TF it MASON, Do-. 30. .H OfPcc, 3d St. ndjoiuing the New lt;itiks. nISSOLCTloV The copartnership h' tetot'ure existing-tween vlie su'is-rfbers, under the linn of Ci -uiso tc W'wx-nui, U tliiij day dis.olvul, by mu'unl eousptit. M. II. Ctisbi.ig having purch;:ed A. II. Warner's iiitercut in said cnnrerti, will continue tho business on hid own a'cou:it, nud I fall j authorized to nettle alt bvsinc. traiiaatthits uf said firm. M. il. CI'SHINO, Dec. TO. -f?0 ALEX. II. WAItNBtt. CA III). The subscriber uvitiU hiiirself ol it. is opportunity to tender bis thanks lo t: e customers of the late linn of 1 BDOC This disli 1 T I wliere ho will o Cusliing t U arner for their lii.erul patron.tge, und is uo,r ,,1,'e t'niciioti; I section !; scninni 5, 6, 7, and ; fractional sco-to oiler full'inducements for a continuance and increase of tbelr lions and IC; sections 17, III, 19, and 20; fractional sections nudum. He has recently received from New York a fms'i and; 21 d ill; trr-iiuus 21, :lu.:Jl, and 32, and fructiot.al section 33, seasonubh' supply ul Staple and fancy DRY (JOODS, which a-j iu towi.sltip 2, south, of range 18, east. now open lor inspection at his I rril,tmil section 4; secilnus 5, 6. 7, and ft; fractional see- CHKP CASH PTfiK;:, tlttis H and 10; sections 17, 10, 19, and 20; fractional sect lonl No. 1, Uoodale's Kotv, Columbus, Ohio. , 21 t'tul 20; sections 20 ami 3'; and frnctioual sections 31, 32, In his assortment the Ladles will liud many deirub!e arln In; ' ami 33, in towu.'hip 3. south, of range Hi, east, among whhh arc Fasiuo.vww.1i; Frits, Sttia H-urrr Cuir, tt Ti e su!r will continue o en for six days, and the lands will be nrie and lcaili.l artirlc,) Siitiii Heaver Ibiinn-ts for Ladies and , o!fer;:d in t! e order herein mentioned. Misses, White and Ittaek Satin s'.or., nml n gcaer.tl supply of oveu under my baud i.t the tiiy of Washington, the twelftU liu, rruiK iio ami l.eailier Mines, ol almost U'cry description; 1 (loves nml Hosiery; nicrlimes nnd Sillis, assorted in great variety; n beautiful assortment of French Chintz, and at her Prints; Itch Hoy, Merino, Paisley, nud other Shawls ami Dres Handkerchief, hi great variety; Tatn' our and French worked Col Inrs and Capes, Lc. fcc. Also, Curvets un.l ready made Clonks, assorted, t.'ciitlemen will also be nrcommmtatcd with almost event description of Cluthiifr rea-ta vwdr, of oud yiiclitij, nnd fahivn-able atile,v.: Cloaks, Over Coats, Fro-k ami Dress Coat-, Vests, Panta'oons, Shirts, Ihawers, Slock-, Soi4., Moots, Shoes, .Vc. &c; and iu case of a failure lo get fitted in any articles of Clothing, cticromi rs v, HI be sure to liud 11 Rr.it r-.U .ivftnttnt of 'Iroiidi lotlis, Ciiiiiiii'-res, Sii'i iets, Yectirtgs, Ac of l!.e fr(!iest iiupoitatious und latest f..sl.io::y, tug. :!:er with a!l ur- crstarij triiiiMiii-i, and a gre.it variety other aitiVhn, sidled I boih in city and comilrj; all of wbi- b will be sold. IV'tut xa'c or Hftail, for Cash, a.1 C'ifip us tfint can be lwr'tt IVc.st of the .Mountains. Ftruugeis visiting Cuhiml us, itud alt ntl.ers having a few dollari: to sp(!tnl, wi'l save their coiiiinission by Catling ul No. I, Uoodale's How, Ih.-li stie. t. N. II. Cciillemcifs Cloihing uiado t'j order, In the best style, and itt ihe shortest nolice, Jan. I V. II. ' r.HIN(I. 1 OOKI.Ntl UL.ASS MAM'FACTol! Y AND It AltlHVAIt V. I A KTolt L. Wn.t.uM II. k Ciuiu,s S. Vaym:, Matiufnc-1 liners of Louring (ihises, and Itiiporle'sof ILi:dware,Cit:tery,' Fluted, llritaania, and liniraiion Silver Ware, No. 21, Norlh Sn romUtreet, l'hil::delpbl:i, oiler for sale, Mantel nuii Pier l.ojk-i ing Classes, in gill, luatiognuy, and other Inimo; 'J'oilel, Swing, Tablet,!: ml Shaving 1; lasses; Hardware; Cu;l':ty; Pl:,ti.d, H.itau-, ilia, and liniialionsilvcr Warts. The odvotiisers, carrjing on the man'.fttiure of Looking; LMasser, and 'fi'orr "r Ihi ir Hardware dlrei t limn the mai n-fucturiiig est a' li-dnut nts of Hiruiiiigham Mid StiwheM, I'nl.iml, ! lire enabled to assure H.omj who may be disposed to pmelitise of II. cm, thnt their pi Its and terms are as acrnmmod.it ji as thuao1 Jty tit; oitmcnt of Fire Irons, with Sl.ovrts and Tonge, IwlN of any siatilar est;;!i:ilimMit in any oi'llie Albuihe c 1 . 1 :i j brass and brL'hl Inrsh, is full nud rum, I tf, purchased by tbO Of the tuiitaiioti Silver Ware, of which They i-n;.o: t Table, case at a very snia't adenme. HOLLoW-WA ItE and SOQAIt Tea, and Dssert Spoons; Tallin cud De vert four prong Fork.-; KL I "I I.I'.S b; ti e ton. Soup, Ovs'.er, Mid Toddy Lrdb-; Salt iu:d ?iu trrd Spoons; The above nrtiih s will I sold at wholcsnle or retail on the Sugar Tongs; llutter Kuive.--: Fi.-h Slice; s; T.tbir fa? tors; Fruit 1 musi nccommndaiiiin terms nl tenst as cheap as the chcnKrst,- Knives, ii-., n word tu llin.-e i.'tiio iti;ijited t tt!t it may not i I'leeso call nml see, .mil ih'-u Judge who sells bargains. Country out of place.. Its vnhie, as n most im ful. cheap, tmd beau:l:il 1 Merchants, Saddlers, nud Hanic's Makers, sre particularly lif-11 rt trie of tuMe use, (torn' ie.tng as it doe a! the git- d iptaiities ; vln d to call and eramine iiiality and prices, of genuine silver,) is toiiiiruud h the I. latuiony ol who hi.ve 1 Dec. 3U IRA CltOVER, Hied il, itmt ntu us to ls being the best sattii'i'e for real silver OVi:r Vet disriven d. Aj to its rlit 1 iinr.-x. it is i- 'mi 'li to s:i- ! the price is barely inure thrill oat-th'.rd that of silver. The following fro-n l'tof :;.or llopbins, will givo t"iit ! t.lua of this metal: ! had flevernl sllii of il huriii-li!,ui:d exposed I'oiM'V. ral days to the action of Dihitr .''.Jp.'.u ic. Dilate Mil-riaiic.eud Diiulo Acetic Acids, ami n!sn to toliitin of1-0111-1,1011 S.ill, Tlic pices were placed lipiight ii, ti:e i;';.-ses cou tnhilux Ihe lipiids, mi ns to be imtiii:ri- d toa'oitl hi.lt' ll. -i. lengtli. Al the end of live days (be re-ult went v. fdlowi-:--lu Ihe nalt and wilt r, Pie nn lal wns not In tin least i'( ncr tarnished. ; : in 1 roii? Sulphuric Acid, ih,- s iine. ( 1 Ti.o in'i.l, frr-pictill) calkd "Itmlieal Vinegar," ilmm-li mixed wiihwiiier, was st ill m.liiy times stroiiLMtr thnti any vinegar usi d iu famihe. 11 11111 mil iu.-it. 11, ineihi, eiu uit: i;i;ti r reniailic.i as itn :tu tvheni il was inline. srd iu the n. hl, e.-it wi.s 01 iginally. Ni- , I ut tht3 11. id acts w ith eipial putw r u-i silver ii-eli' T! e ri'-nlts 1 ate satii'led me perfectly, that your ctloy nu,y be uml with si lty for tiny j-urj'tfc lo w hhh :-t;ter is uunllj uppliL'd in n family. "I consider the trin's I hr.vr mrdc of it vr f; r rpi':"!in any InvtU'h it ttrnld be mi'Ji .ted in ordii.ary l;ni;( hold ie;fiom lis rcM.ilnncc to ihe nrl ion of corrosive acid, its beuty, fud its low pri.e, 1 rmisider I: an etijll lr m.d etcdieat suStiinte f:r the more cosily metal. ft'f-V mtor aiel lut.-r m i.i-urly re semb;e ilio?e uf Silver, t J ... 1 it is di lirOi to iliraivjuinli tl.e one fiom the other. W. (J. Ilo('Ks "ActhiR Prof. Cl.lniistry CP, Military Academy, Wes- pohn." An abV nnd evperb'tired LooMrc (;ii packer Is rmi.lo.ed, so thai every Kili f.icliou i mi;irantied luliiat d-,nirtiiiei'il. ' A to the rest, the udverlt-er iiitemt to spt.rc uu pj.is tu r..ader themselves ami their slore popuhir; 1 o,l cm hnle by lit vill ig i.!l ill wit ul uf gtwd lu Ib'ir line, to five them n rail, I'hihiih Ipbin, Dec. 2l..:i0 W. C. ?. W. HOT F.I. IN Pi iFIVMot Til I -.It SI.F.C. M'Cov of. fi rsbls well known Mnnsiiiti-lloiisi' t.al'li-l:menl for sale. 11 HHiiui.u 11 on l rom jti'e.-l.in ar 1 1:;: renter ul II " Public Orml.' and Sieam''oat Liuidir.c, made ihis kc; .-0,1: t. li b. 1..1 i-.voiiv nml coutvuietice, surpase!. any other 0:1 tlie O: 10 tu. r. The Hotel lommniiilM a I tie priMpr-t of V.-v tl!.i Over, f.r luoie lltaii ll.ree int.. . I ,:e tt I.e.!,. r.Uublhlii.ieut is very I;.r :e. c.; iiiudioiis, and well nnaVed for bn.-nie'i 0:1 ihe lar -e-t -1 euibriicius ;' "1 very romfitriu'de nml l oot eui. -,t hmuh. 'I diniuii room U Vi by -2 feel, ami l.i us m-Mv fmishrd as :, other In 11, c State. Tlteiy ure ttto lot-, b. ili; oj , f,.t In. auu run. una m-h t.i n hiuuthul shi ri; -;, 4 n1(( It - i t'1''. "'id to ted by nti li'ley tie u boh- h n-lh uu I All exteuMte s'n' lo and uni d. xuit. d in arenomodate fiom iu tit) l;orv. The home is su!..anli..:i I i;i!t of hri. k; cov wi'.:. 'lie cnliKi trout, hvt; tin. luck hiilh, and furiiNbeil throu. l out. lV:t; i. tlinc j!o:i.!i A credit will bo :;jveti for a Inr -o prti tiiu of Hie pureli: s, money. As nti immc;ie Lusi.iess is, i.nd can l o ihuie in tl.i1 pstublinhiiiniil, it will leeiiy lor the purrlnver to piy I l;e I tv ; lance In Ihe time that will be u'iven. The fm tiiture uf cn v description ttill I r s dil ttiih the tloii-e. IVr.m ;s i!r-..- i;-, ,',( purr.hufie'.Miiay rddrrsi lite sal.M-riler, pot aid, u l.o u ill tjivc y uuer nio.e iii::iiii:e tetius a;;d ii.I.ir.iialioa. ..... ''OY. Porlsmouth, Dec. CO. .2'i.,1ni. . Sciotn Tii'-ure. 7 mlkh: n 'iio'i'i;L,"c..r,,rVi,:" a ut s'S. 's npposite the S';tc ll,e. C-'i. t;:;v. ' . 'Cl... . ut..., i. i-ers havim! laken the larm; ntd cummoil'wtn bmidiu.' of ;. Mi Cov, Foil, are h.w !'rv,.ii.i d to iee-iw ll 11 Ti .-.i-i: . l',,'.i... .ui.i ii.i.iiiiiir;,ni inny. I I IVIIalloi tli,.ii,. vi'-III:.! Ilii.,, ul,..,!; ..on,.. Il.rlf, ...l.l .l In 11,0 ,,! ,! ,.r..,,r ..Hoi II , l',n ! '- eiiK"! I IJ hili-iior ,o ll.ut ol' any o,:,.t , u Wmi iirilio Moiinnihu. Nuv. Jij TpiIB jaihscrlhcr ufflTtf fur snle t)W) of tho genuine Morua l Jlii'firnali.-i, or Chinee Mulberry Trees, propagated fiom tiilliiijM it :id la) or i-i Hie rtate of M;i8:ie!ii)aclls, of one ami twi r.,rs'nnWh, from hvu to tbbt feet high. Alsu. 0tl0 Chinese CuttiiiL-s, and U,tJijO Whlti Italian MuNwrry Trees uf 1 ;trV :;rowl!i. D.Utll.'H FOitD. for invire, I eh. 17. tf A. PALNTKll At CO. iVI lJ 1 11 ''futsy given lo all persons Interested, tln.t ot i my iiiaiauef a writ of nttarbment was this day issued by Joliii S.vi.-':er, a Justice uf the Pcnco of Madison township, In 1: e cr.ii ity of Kriiiiklin, ui:aint thb gnyd.', chattels, rights, ere-dil. mono, and effects of Ueiijaiuiii Funger, an nlHWTtijliul debtor. JAMKH J. NEKDELij. IVI.r.:aiy l-t.. lt T7At.;Ai:LB PllOS'BKTV Ft J It SALB. I will scllon ron; V soiialile terms, tho following ronlostate, lo wit: Iii-1'atJ No. ';!, ZV'.i, Cad JtJD, siluute on High-street, in the northern part uf ill's riU now occupied by II. Urowii. This property, for Ivauty and heaiihiuessol situation, and convenience ofim proven, cuts, ia cquullcd by few, if any, iu the city, as a privitf reside mo. AIpo, iti-b't No ,"1)1. , A!:iu, 7.J a.rea of land, Including tho White Hall trnrt,ahout live mi'es east of Culutubus pari cleared, tlio halanco woll limVered and watered. Abu, lOri acres, six and n half miles cast from Columbus, on the National Ito-ut. For terms apply tu John M. Walcctt Columbus, or to the sul'scriber, at White Hull. Dec. iith-il If. It. UltOTIIFRTOX. rpo FAHM DIES. Titk Ohio Hilk Co. havo on hand, fur sale, I. four millions of Hi Ik IVurm F.L'aa. The Worms may hu fed on the native Hltick Mulberry, nnd ibu feeling c-in bo done by children. The Com puny pledge themselves to purchase Iho Cocoons hi the Fall, at the market price say fiom $1 tu $j per bual.et. Apiiilcation may Le made to J. PI'LLIVANT, Frtinkllnton; M. J. (ItLIIKRT, Cuiuiiihf1: ... v N. II. In tlte course of ihe Full 1 lie Company can supply any demand for the genuine Chinese Mulberry, and tho Italian, or White Mulberry, ul a jirire within the means of every farmer. January III. .tf J. tl. ryy tiik puksidlst of tub cmtbd btates iri If pursuance of the provisions of a trentyniudo and conclu di d I erween John A. I! mm. Cointuitiioncr on the part of the I'uited Stt.tcs, arid William Walker, John Ilarrctt, nnd Peacock, chiefs and principal men of iho Wyandot tribe of Indians' iu Ohio, acting fur and in behall ot the said tribe, 011 tlic twen ty-tliird day of April, one thousand, eight hundred nnd thirty-six; I, ANDIIBW JACKSON, President of Iho United Slates, do hereby icchi:e nnd mabe known, that a public sale will he held ut MAIEIO.N, iu the State ol Ottio, which is hereby designated as the seat of the Land o;tico for tlio tract ceded hv the said treaty the neeonJ Mnxlaii in .1nrit next, f 11(3?) for tho dii- posal of ti.eiiinn-rmeii'ioaed lands, rcdefl to the L'nited Btates by tliat treaty, lortlie puiposes t herein mentioned, viz: Fractional sections 31, oj, and 3b', tu township 1, south, of ningi l.i, on st. Sections t mid 2; fractional sections 3 nml 10; sections 11, 12, 1,1, and I I; fractional sections 15 and J; sections i'i, 2-4, 25, and -ti; and fruciional seotiuns 27, J-I, S5, and J(J, iu township .J, south, of range LVcuxt. Scrtl )Ms 1 and 2; fractional sections 3 nnd 10; sections 11' 1.M.1, and It; fractional sect ions 15 MdL22 sections 23, 24i J'i, and and fiactional sections 27, J4, '35, and J6, iu town il:i' '.i, south, cf range 15, east. Fractional sections Jl, Ji, and 33, lu township 1, south, of ri.hre li;. e::t. tiay ot l.'ectiubcr, A. II. AN DUE W JACE30N. Ily the President ; James Winn onn, Commissioner of th Central Land 0$c, Jan. 10 (All! "jVJ T.tV IIAltDWAHK ei'OIlK I am now recdvinp froitf importcis In the Fastcru Cities, nud opening on Uroad ktreel, a few doors west of the Fiiisconal Cluircli.a full and com j pteieassoiiuicntof IIAIIDWAKK.CLTLJIUY, A. BADDLFRY; Paint and other Hnislus; Cariienlers', Muddlers', andHhoc-Mo-I.ers' Tools; Coach nml Harness Mountings nnd Trimmings; Po 1 mesii" Articles; Coiuiibrliioii Fhc Facings, with Orates, (a new and sp'eudid nitkli., und snrc remedy lor Humking Cliiniucysj; . ',,.t' in'u ,',1,U"'UI .tiui every va- 1 iv ui hi in n,- iiMiaiiv Kepi 111 a cny iiarownrc ciore. My stork being ontirely new, nnd purchased at tho henpfit pOePlhtc rale, nnd Jndicioi'sty selected by a Western Merchant that has bail tho advantage of many years' experience in the Hardware bu Marts, J ttatier myself thnt I ntn prepared to sell on au good terms as any establishment West of the Mountains. To those who wish lo imike Cash purchases, I shall adhere' strictly lo the good old principle that a nimble slxjicnce is better. t! nn n slow shining and to those, of course, a preference Will be glteit, Also, as n Imve, Tin Tlatr; Sheathing Copper, tinned or not liimeil; Sheet limns, assorted numbers; ltussio and American Sheet Iron; r.lock Tin; Iron Wire, of every description from No. 1 lo JO; together it 1C1 every variety ol articles usually kept or manufactured in a Stove, Copper, Brass, Tin and Sheet Iron Factory. Also, S: eel Zinc, a rim rule nrlicle for roofs, kitchen Hours, putting under stoves, ic ; and a large supply of Braes KctUcs. On hainl,Cco!t, 7 and 10 plate, nnd Hox STOYCd. s!tvi Pipe, both Ilust-iaii and AmeiUuii, made to order, and put up, If requested. I XllNTAI. Sl'UOLKY, tvtbraring united Medical nnd tf. 7 tha.iieut Treatment of t',:t Diseases of tha Teeth, Gums, i:.:d ,M.n;th. Dr. W. P. Mi:w nM having returned to Coliiuc bus, and taken a room at Col. NoHe's Hotel, oilers his services' to the people of this place. During tho lust six years lie luif. devoled his entire attention to Dentistry; and hiving traveled twenty-live thousand miles, in dllU'rent (tarts of the Cliitedf S:,.'e, 1 c hns bad on opportunity of becoming imniointed Willi the t e.-i method of operating, and of the Diia-es of the Moutu peculiar tu ili::'ereiil cliiuiJi-s. N. It. lb iug well jnepan d to cxtrnrt Teeth, lie Invites Hi r"r as he will make uu charge il they arc UiiaU. to pay D'-cem1 er ti..tf MlTIV yj f. :NH OK Cot.CMOl'Sr Mr. DFNMa NtllL would tour iitietiilon tu No. 1, Exchange Itulldinss, Broad way, wliere he is now ready to wait upon nil those who feel tin Inltreta In Ms we: faro. The above liuildiiit has hec1. fitted up expressly for Ihe Merchant Tailor ltuslness, oml in Hro.idway rylc; nud they may expect that llroadwny work will lu done, both with regard to eulttua nnd nH'iig. He.' bus nn i.itcn-Icj n"oti!;.'eiit cf llroadiluihs, t'askiuicrci, nnd Vcstiif:; tojeihcr uitli every nrliitanf men's npparel, cons lit ' lint "f Hue linen shirts; line muslin shirts, with linen bosoms; silk drawer. mul wrappers; cotton, flannel, lamb's wool, worst eil, nnd merino druwersnnd wrappers; silk, merino, worsted, i-ntion, nud lamb wool I. nlf hose; cotton and merino lioie; btieliskln, leaver, ho.eskln, silk, kid. nml coiton gloves; silk, C'lm elastic, cotton, and worsted suspenders; men's pockot hand-ken hiif' and cravat!; ready hcuuiicd rrnvnts; stitfeneri and storks, uf every desnlplion nnd style; frilled bosoms, mil plain' linen biwiiiif, nf the Intcj-t niylc, and collar! of newest pat- . lent: nl-n, hlurk satin bosoms, paiitaluon strnps uf every style,' and buttons uf Hue lalchl fashions und stamps. P. S. It has been sujited to me that I had better have lakcu n room on HL-h mieet but il ttns imKissiblo, nnd I h.tte t!,c leM room form business thut I rouhl find In thn 1 itv; and ihe Idea uf its heiiia out of ihe wny, is rnihcr Idle, as 0 is but a f tv ittitiuics' tti'lk from uny part of III3I1 street, and mi easily f-mtid, that n blind man rouht not miss tho wny, Ih-ihiT 1 e.'inected with one of liio best tMablif limctils of tho kinii iu Ihid'alo, I st all at all times he nb:e lo furnish th publio I with the Lie-! New ork f:r; ht-Mts. f). Si 1 Cohin.l u. Dee. ;L .if nr. i.I'.xi;tu nun, i.in:, ami making inhi". mran. i' ('iiiii".iiiy liTiMiiornlcd hi lll.lli ''iiinl :um.. IMHS I:;..' nil n l! In 'I'l.o nnilctrlannl, mnt of Hip alwa '..niiLiiy, if now iirriwii'il lu Injure njiiiimt la. or lamnee by liri'.niiil t.ii,A,- Mniiiic ri.-:.s, t;..n u fiivoralilF Ihm m cm u-'i 1 in i:,f f.iur. . I'lh'iitloii, mny Iw mnile liv li'ttnr. (1'' nt.l.) ornl tl;r ,ilii'ri iaicm.u A; UiLUEltr, lulC'Mrcet. .Hill rtl I IIMIIIC. - -''L ,,VNR fTAm.lNB, Jr. 'JV? ; ' i'- at inr. iiiiiiM iii:.i cash stoiii:.-; .LN 'I'lii! mil. rl'irr. IiiivImii lukrii lljr !l,Hl' No. 5, Cunimcr-i i .1 lliiiliiiii':n, a ! li.Hin. urli of II. Wiin.l'ury, lintn Jii.i r-n ivril ii .ili'ii.ll. ii.Mttiiioiil nl'!iiiili. am; i'micj HltYIHlolU", u liu !i t:.t y o.li r en tin ri-iiMinalile H-rmii us run Kn oluniiiuil in! II o rilv; nml lin y uiui:ri:nly Invilr llio . 1 1 1. 1 1 lo rnll ami CI iiliilnii li.r ll.ciiuLlw.. IIOl.."i:x, JKrtfL'P 4: CO.- Nov. f i III IS ilu N.ii. Mrriimi t, n ni waiul i 1 ti .1 I wiili.rilM.-MH.jM.iH.il.c.lulNo. illilnrllilcfiir Imllra'' I'ulllliirrrlnl lluiht. hi-... A!-i. rleli ilnrril Nov. 1 ii;,- hv ,v , .... . ., . ' ,?,., il , T,'?V" V"1"""'1 "'""' j ', . . . .i"': .r. W "I1"""'1' "'"! v" . ... .., ', " '"""'" na ip.iioii pro- cr.p I I I " ' ushtasiou can I nml minim nul V V. DllllrllALII ( ci, I l.'ulitiil1. H. II. KIKHV